New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 9, 1866

Page 1

any of the organs appe! doubtedly wi NEW-YORK, SATUR DAY, JUNE 9, I866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. XXVIL...N% 7854, N INTERESTING QUESTION. What class of people will be most susceptible to attacks from cholera’ Evidently those affected with any disease of the stomach, liver, or This class of persons un those pos taining to digestion. be more liable to contract this disease than sessed of strong and healthy digestive organs. The question then naturally arises, how shall we re store end keep these organs iu a healthy and normal condition? We answer, by at Sarat tention to diet, avoiding all uirdue exciteint pt, using moderate exer a forms OF gise, avoiding all intoxicating drinks, vo stter in what form pre sented, aud by the use, secording to directions of that great strenzth ening tonic, HOOFLAND'S GIRMAN BITTERS, This BITTERS is a compound of fluid extracts. The roots and herbs from which it is made are gathered in Germany, and their virtues, in the fori of extracts, extracted by one of the most scientific chemists and pharmaceutists this country sfforde. Itis NOT A LIQUOR PREPARATION fn any sense of the word; contains no whisky, rain, or any other in toxicsting ingredients, and can be freely used in families without sny fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease or vice of intem perance, We wish this fact distinctly understood, as many sre apt to confound this BITTERS with the many others before the public pre pared from liquor of some kind. During the CHOLERA SEASON of 1649 this BITTERS was extensively used throughout the entire gountry AS A PREVENTIVE, and we have not heard of single instance in which this BITTERS was psed where the person suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera. The grest strengthening Tonic, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, will eure DEBILITY! DEBILITY! resulting fron any cause whatever. PROSTRATION OF THE SYSTEM, induced by SEVERE HARDSHIPS, EXPOSURE, FEVERS, oR DISEASES OF CAMP LIFE. SOLDIERS. CITIZENS, MALE OR FEMALE, ADULT OR YOUTH, find in this BITTERS wi pure tonic, not dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu- lous effect. This BITTERS will cure the most severe cases of DYSPEPSIA, snd diseases resulting from disorders of the digestive organs, and is the only sure, certain and safe remedy for LIVER COMPLAINTS, All are more or less affected during the Spring and Fall, with tor gidity of that important organ of digestion, the liver. This BITTERS, without containing any preparation of mercury, or by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites it to a healthy and lively action, and gives a toue to the whole system; hence HEALTH, ENERGY AND STRENGTH take the place of Sickness, Debility and Lassitude. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS will cure every case of Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, And Diseases arising from a Disordered Stomach. Observe the following symptoms resulting from disorders of the di gestive organs: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full: ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eracta- tions, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimmirg of the Head, Hurried and Difficalt Breathing, Fluttering ot the Heart, Checking or Suffecating Sensations when in lying Posture, Pimnees of Vision, Dote RECONSTRUCTION, a Report of the Congressional Committee, The Course of the President Reviewed, and the Powers of President and Congress Defined, ee] Reconstruction the Proper Charge of the Law-Making Power, Illegal Organization of State Governments Exposed, and Revival of the Spirit of Secession Portrayed, a Guaranties of Peace and Freedom to be Required from the Rebellious States. I THE ULTIMATUM OF CONGRESS, re en The following is the final report of the Reconstruction Committee, submitted by Mr. Fessenden to the Senate yesterday. It was signed by all the Republican members of the Committee except Messrs. Waghburne and Blow, who were absent. The Joint Committee of the two Houses of Congress appointed under the concurrent resolution of Dec. 13, 1865, with direction “to inquire into the condition of the States which formed the so-called Confederate States of America, and report whether they or any of them are en- titled to be represented in either House of Congress, with leave to report by bill or otherwise,” ask leave to report: That they have attended to the duties assigned them as assiduously as other duties woald permit, and now submit to Congress, as the result of their deliberations a resolu- tion proposing amendments to the Constitution and two bills, of which they recommend the adoption. Before proceeding to set forth in detail the reasons to which, after great deliberation, your Committee have ar- rived, they beg leave to advert briefly to the course of proceedings they found it necessary to adopt, and to ex- plain the reasons therefor. The resolution under which your Committee was &ap- pointed directed them to inquire into the condition of the Confederate States, and report whether they were entitled vo representation in Congress, It is obvious that such an investigation, covering so large an extent of territory and involving so many important considerations, must necessarily require no trifling labor, and consume a very considerable amount of time. It must embrace the con- dition in which those State were left at the clese of the war, the measures which had been taken toward the reor- ganization of civil government, and the disposition of the people toward the United States—in a word, their fitness to take an active part in the administration of National affairs, As to their condition at the close of the Rebellion, the evidence is open to all, and admits of no dispute. They were in a state of utter exhaustion. Having protracted their struggle against Federal authorities until all hope of successful resistance had ceased, and laid down their arms only because there was no longer any power to use them, the people of these States were, when the Rebellion was crushed, deprived of all civil government,” and must proceed to organize anew. In his conversation with Mr. Stearns of Massachusetts, certified by Limself, President Johnson said: The State institutions are prostrated, laid out on the ground, and they must be taken up and adapted to the progress of events.” Finding the Southern or Webs before the Sight, Fever end Dull Pain in the Head, De- ficlency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin sud Eyes. Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c. &c., Sudden Flushes of Hest, Burning iu the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and great Depression of Spirits. We have 8 host of testimonials from all parts of the country, but space will allow of the publication of but few of them; heuce we select those of wellknown persons whose intelligence and discrimi mation are beyond doubt, and we will pay one thousand dollars to any one producing a certificate published by us that is not genuise. RECOMMENDATIONS. Hon. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsyleania PHILADELPHIA, April 28, 1366, 1 consider HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS a valuable medi cine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from wy experience of it, Yours, with respect, JAMES THOMPSON. From A. McMakin, esq., New York, No. 663 Broadway, March 29, 1866. Pear Sir: 1 take great pleasure in testifying to the extraordinary remedial qualities of the HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS pro cured at your establishment. A member of the family has been for many years s perfect martyr to Dyspepsia, Palpitation of the Heart, aud otber distressing offsprings of a torpid liver, until persuaded to try the above celebrated remedy, which in a few weeks resulted iu making hier (to use bier own words) “a pew woman.’ You are at liberty to make any use of this you ses fit, or refer sim- Lsr sullerers to yours truly, A. McMAKIN. From John B. Wickersham, esq. Arm of Wickersham Hutchison, the celebrated Manufacturers of Fancy Iron Works, No. 9 Canal st.: 1 am the recipient from you of one of the greatest favors that can be conferred upon wan, viz, that of health, For many years have seffered from one of the most sunoying and debilitating somplaints that the human family can be afflicted with—chronie diarrbes. During the long time was suffering from this disease was attended by regular physicians, giving me but temporary relief. The cause seemed to remain until was induced to try HOOFLAND'S GER- MAN BITTERS. After the use of a few bottles of that valuable swedicine the complaint appeared to be plate) dicated. 1 often inwardly thank you for such a valuable specific, sud, whenever have wn opportunity, cheerfully recommend it, with full confidence in its reliability. Truly yours, JUHN B. WICKERSHAM. New-York, Feb. 2, 1862, From Rev. Levi J. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, 1.3 J., formerly of the North Baptist Church, Philadelphia, at present Pastor of the Baptist Church, Chester, Penn. pf NM 1 have known HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS favorably for a wumber of years. have used them in my own family, and have been se pleased with their effects that was induced to d them to many others, and know that they Lave operated in a strikingly benefi- cial manner. 1 take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fect, and calling the sitentlon of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended to these BITTERS, knowing from ex- perience that my re dation will be sustained. Ido this more cheerfully ss HOOFLAND'S BITTERS is intended to benefit the afflicted, aud is “uot a rum driek.” Yours, truly, LEVI J, BECK. From Ree. W. D. Seigfried, Pastor of the Twelfth Raptist Church, Philadelphia UexTLENEN: have recently been laboring under the distressing woffects of indigestion, ied by prostration of the nervous system. Numerous remedies were recommended by friends, and some of them tested, but without relief. Your HOOFLAND'S GER MAN BITTERS were ded by p who bad tried thom, and whose favorable mention of these Bitters induced me to try them. 1 ust confess that had an aversion to Patent Medicines, from the “thou- sand and one” quack bitters” whose only aim seems to be to palm off sweetened and drugged liquor upon the community in a sly way, and the tendency of which, I fear, is to make many s confirmed drunkard. Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal prepara tion, I took it with happy effect. Its action, not only upon the stom: ach ut the nervous system, wae prompt and gratifying. 1 feel that Rave lerived great and permansut benefit from the use of a few bot- Veo. Very respectiully, yours, W. D. SEIGFRIED, No. 264 Shackamaxon st. CERTIFICATES IN GREAT NUMBERS, OPEN FOR INSPECTION, PRICE: Single Bottle, 81; or Half a Dozen for $3. Should your nearest Druggist uot have the article, do uot be put off &y any of the lutoxicating preparations that may be oflered in Bs place, but send to us, aud we will forward it, securely packed, by Sapress. PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND MANUFACTORY, No. 631 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. JONES EVANS, PROPRIETORS. "For mle by Druggiets and Dealers in every town in the United States. The Agency in NEW YORK is st F HELMBOLD'S RUG AND CHEMICAL WARLEIHQUSLEL. Ne. 594 BROAVWAK States in this condition, and Congress having failed to provide for the contingency, Lis duty was obvious, As President of the United States he had no power ex- cept to execute the laws of the land, as Chief Magistrate, Those laws gave him no suthority over the subject of re- organization, but, by the Constitution he was Comiand- er-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States. Those Confederate States embraced a portion of the people of the Union who had been in a state of revolt, but had been reduced to obedience by force of arms. They were in an abnormal condition—without civil government, without commercial connections, without uational or in- ternational relations—and subject only to martial law. By withdrawing their representatives in Congress, by renounce. ing the privilege of representation, by organizing a sep- arate government—and by levying war against the United States, they destroyed their State Constitutions in respect to the vital principle which connected the respective States with the Union, and secured their federal relations; and nothing of those constitutions was left of which the United States were bound to take notice. For four years they had a de facto government, but it was usurped and ille- gal. They chose the tribunal of arms wherein to decide whether or not it should be legalized, and they were de- feated. At the close of the Rebellion, therefore, the peo- ple of the rebellious States were formed, as the President expresses it, deprived of all civil government.” Under this state of affairs it was plainly the duty of the President to enforce existing national laws, and to estab- lish, as far as he could, such a system of government as might be provided for by existing national statutes. As commander-in-chief of a victorious army, it was his duty, under the law of nations and the army regulations, to re- store order, to preserve propriety, and to protect the people against violence from any quarter, until provision should be made by law for their government. He might, as President, assemble Congress and submit the whole matter to the law-making power, or he might continue military supervision and control until Congress should assemble on its regular appointed day. Selecting the lat- ter alternative, he proceeded, by virtue of his power as commander-in-chief, to appoint Provisional Governors in the revolted States. These were regularly commissioned, and their compensation was paid, as the Secretary of War stated, “from the appropriation for army contingencies, because the duties performed by the parties were regarded of a temporary character, auiliary to the withdrawal of the military force, the disbandment of armies, and the reduction of military expenditure by provisional organiza. tions for the protection of civil rights, the preservation of peace, and to take the place of armed force iu the respective States.” It cannot, we think, be con- tended that these Governors possessed, or would exercise, any but military suthority. They had no power known to organize civil governments nor to exercise any authority, except that which inhered in their own persons under their commissions. Neither had the President or Commander-in-Chief any other than military authority. It was for him to decide how far he would exercise it, when, how far he wonld relax it, when and on what terms he would withdraw it. He might properly permit the people to assemble and to initiate local governments, and to execute such laws as they might choose to frame, not inconsistent with nor in oppo- sition to the laws of the United States. And, if satistied that they might safely be left to themselves, he might withdraw the military forces altogether, and leave the people of any or all of those States to govern themselves without his interference. In the language of the Secretary of State in his telegram to the Provisional Governor of Georgia, dated October 28, 1865, he might “recoguize the people of any State as having resumed the re- lations of loyalty to the Union,” aud act, in his military capacity, on this hypothesis. All this was within his own discretion as military commander. But it was not for him to decide upon the nature or affect of any system of government which the people of these States might see fit to adopt, This power is lodged by the Constitution in the Congress of the United States, that branch of the Government in which is vested the authority to tix the political relations of the States to the Union and to protect each and all of them against foreign or domestic violence, and against each other. We cannot, therefore, regard the various acts of the President in relation to the judgment, who could state facts from their own observa States and the conditions imposed by him upon their ac- tion, in any other light than as intimations to the people that, as Commander-in-Chief of the Army, he would con- sent to withdraw military rule just in proportion as they should by their acts manifest a disjosition to preserve or- der among themselves, establish governments denoting loyalty to the Union and exhibit a settled determinat.on to return to their allegiance, leaving with the law-making power to fix the terms of their final restoration to all thelr rights and privileges as States of the Union, That this is the view of lis power taken by the President, is evident from expressions to that effect in the communications of the Secretary of State to the various Provisional Governors and the repeated declarations of the President Limself. Any other supposition, inconsistent with tins, would im- pute to the President designs of encroachment upon a co- ordinate branch of the Government, which should not be lightly attributed to the Chicf Magistrate of the nation. When Congress assembled in December last, the people of most of the States lately in Rebellion had, under the ad- vice of the President, organized local governments, and some of them had acceded to the terms proposed by him, In his annual message he stated, in general terms, what had been done, but he did not see fit to communicate the details for the information of Congress. While in this and in a subscquent message, the President urged the speedy restoration of these States, and expressed the opinion that their condition was such as to justify their restoration, yet it is quite obvious that Congress must cither have acted Biudly on that opinion of the President, or proceeded to obtain the information requisite for intel- ligent action on the subject. The impropriety of proceed. ing wholly on the judgment of any one man, however ex- alted his station, in a matter involving the welfare of the Republic in all future time, or of adopting auy pid, com= ing from any source, without fully understanding all its bearings, and comprehending its full effect, was apparent. ‘The first step, therefore, was to obtain the required in- formation. A eall was accordingly made on the President for the information in his possession as to what had been done, in order that Congress might judge for itsell as to the grounds of the belief expressed by him in the fitness of the States recently in rebellion to participate fully in the conduct of National affairs, This informa- tion was not immediately communicated. When the response was finally made, some SIX weeks after your Committee bad been in actual session, it was found that the evidence upon which the President had based his suggestions was incomplete and unsatisfactory. Authenticated copies of the new Constitutions and ordi- nances adopted by the conventions of three of the States had been submitted, extraets from newspapers furnished scanty information as to the action of one other State, and nothing appears to have been communicated as to the re- mainder. ‘There was no evidence of the loyalty of those who had participated in these conventions, and in one State alone was any proposition made to submit the action of the conventions to the final judgment of the people, Failing to obtain the desired information, and left to grope for light whereon it might be found, your Commit- te« did not deem it advisable or safe to adopt, without further examination, the suggestions, more especially as he had not deemed it expedient to remove the military force, to suspend martial law, or to restore the writ of habeas corpus, but still thought it necessary to exercise aver the people of the rebellions States his military power and jurisdiction, This conclusion derived still greater force from the fact, undisputed, that in all these States, except Tennessee and perhaps Arkansas, the elections which were held for State oflicers and Members of Con. gress had resulted almost universally in the defeat of can- didates who had been true to the Union, and in the election of notorious and unpardoned Rebels, some who could not take the prescribed oath of office, and who made no secret of their hostility to the Government and people of the United States, Under these circumstances anything like hasty action would have been as dangerous as it was obvi. ously unwise. It appeared to your Committee that but one course remained, viz., to investigate thoroughly aud carefully the state of feeling existing among the people of these States, to ascertain how far their pretended loyalty could be relied upon, and thence to infer whether it would be safe to admit them at once to a full participation in the Government they had fought for four years to destroy, It was an equally noportant inquiry whether their restora tion to their former relations with the United States should only be granted upon certain conditions and guarantees which would effectually secure the nation against a recur- rence of evils so disastrous as those from which it had es. caped at 80 enormous a sacrifice. 0 obtain the necessary information recourse eould only be Lad to the examination of witnesses whose position had given them the best means of forming an accurate tion, and whose character and standing aflorded the best evidence of their truthfulness and impartiality. A work like this, covering 80 large an extent of territory, and em- bracing such complicated and extensive inquiries, necessa- rily required much time and labor. ‘To shorten the tune as much as possible the work was divided and placed in the hands of four sub-committees, who have been dili- ently employed in its accomplishment. The results of their labors heve been heretofore submitted, and the coun try will judge how far they sustain the President's views and how far they justify the conclusions to which your Committee have tally arrived. THE QUESTION OF READMISSION, A claim for the immediate admission of Senators and Representatives from the so-called Confederate States has been urged, which seems to your Committee not to be founded either in reason or in law, and which cannot be passed without comment. Stated in afew words it amounts to this: that, inasmuch as the lately insurgent States had no legal right to separate themselves from the Union, they still retain their position as States, and, consequently, the wople thereof have a right to immediate representation in ‘ongress, without the imposition of any conditions what- ever; and, further, that, until such admission, Congress hag no right to tax them for the support of the Govern- ment. It has even been contended that, until such ad- mission, all legislation affecting their interests is, if not unconstitutional, at least unjustifiable and oppressive, It is believed by your Comittee that all these proposi- tions are not ouly wholly untenable, but if admitted would tend to the destruction of the Government, It must not be forgotten that the people of theso States, without justification or excuse, rose in insurrection against the United States. They deliberately abolished their State Governments, so far as the same connected them political ly with the Union, as members thereof under the Constitu- tion. They deliberately renounced their allegiance to the Federal Government, and proceeded to establish an inde- pendent government for themselves. Inthe prosecution of this enterprise they seized the National forts, arsenals, dockyards, and other public property within their borders, drove out from among them those who remained true to the Union, and heaped every imaginable insult and jury upon the United States and its citizens. Finally, they Sieded Lostilities and levied war against the Government. hey contined this war for four years with the most de- termined and malignant spirit, killing in battle, aud other- wise, large numbers of loyal Jeople, destroying the propert of loyal citizens on the sea and on the fond, and entailing on the Government an enormous debt, incurred to sustain its rightful authority, Whether legally and coustitutionally or not, they did in fact withdraw from the Union and made themselves sub- jects of another Government of their own creation, and they only Folded when, after a long aud bloody and wast. ing war, they were compelled by utter exbaustion to lay down their arms; and this they did, not willingly, but de- claring that they yielded because they could no longer re- sist, affording no evidence whatever of fopentanee for their crime aud expressing no regret except that they had no longer the power to continue the d te struggle. It cannot, we think, be denied by any one having a toler able acquaintance with public laws, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the test magnitude. The ple waging it were necessarily subject to all the rules which, by the law of nations, control a contest of that character, and to all the legitimate consequences following it. One of these consequences was that within the limits prescribed by humanity, the conquered Rebels were at the mercy of the conquerors. That a Govern- ment thus outraged had a most perfect right to exact in- demnity for the injuries done and security against the re- currence of such outrages in the future, would seem too clear for dispute. What proof should be required of a ro- turn to allegiance, what time should elapse before a peo- le thus demoralized should be restored in full to the en- joyment of political rights and privileges are questions for the law-making power to decide, aud that decision involves grave considerations of the public safety and the general welfare. It is, morcover, contended, and with apparent gravity, that from the peculiar nature and char- acter of our Government, no such right on the part of the conqueror can exist; that from the moment when Re- bellion lays down its arms and actual hostilities cease, all political rights of rebellious communities are at once re- stored; that because tue people of a State of the Union were once an organized community within the Union they necessarily 80 remain, and their rights to be represented in Congress at any and all times, aud to participate in the government of the country under all circumstances, admit of neither question nor dispute. If this is indeed true then is the Government of the United States powerless for its own protection, and flagrant Rebellion carried to the ex- treme of civil war is a Pustize which any State may play at, not only certain that it can lose nothing in any event, but may ever be the gainer by defeat, If it fails, the war has been parren of results and the battle may be still fought out in the legislative halls of the country. Treason, de- feated in the field, has only to take possession of Congress and the Cabinet. Your Committees does not deem it either nece or proper to discuss the question whether the late Confederate States are still States of this Union. or can ever be otherwise, Granting this profitless abstrac- tion about which so many words have been wasted, it by no means follows that the people of these States may not place themselves in a condition to abrogate the powers and privileges incident to a state of the Union and doprive themselves of all pretense of right to exercise those pow- ors and enjoy those privileges. A State within the Union has obligations to discharge as a member of the Unjon. It must submit to federal laws and uphold federal anthor- ity, It must have a government republican in form, un- der and by which it is connected with the General Gov- rrustion of Joeal governments iu the iusyrrectjonary their nghts a8 men and citizens. tions. It is more than idle, it is a mockery, to contend that a people who have thrown off their allegiance, destroyed the local government which bound their States to the Union as members thereof, defied its authority, refused to execnte its laws, and abrogated all that gave them political rights within the Union, still retain, through all, the perfect and entire right to resume at their own will and pleasure all their privileges in the Union, and especially to participate in its government and to control the conduct of its affairs. To admit such a principle for one moment would be to declare that treason is always master, and loy- alty a blunder, Such a principle is void by its ver nature and essense, because incomsistent wil the theory of government, and fatal to its very existence, On the contrary, we assert that no portion of the people of this country, either in State or Terntory, have the right, while remaining on its soil, to withdraw from or reject the authority of the United States, They must acknowl. edge its jurisdiction. 1 hey have no right to gecede, and while they can destroy their State governments and place themselves beyond the pale of the Union, so far as the ex- ercise of State privileges is concerned, they cannot escape the obligations imposed upon them by the Constitution and laws, nor impair the exercise of National anthority, The Constitution, it will be observed, does not act upon States, as such, but upon the people. While, therefore, the people cease to exist in an organized form, they thus dissolve their political relations with the United States, That taxation should be only with the consent of the taxed through their own representatives, is a cardinal principle of all free governments; but it is not true that taxation and representation must go together under all circumstances, and at every movement of time, ‘T'le peo- ple of the District of Coluinbia, and of all the Territories are taxed, although not represented in Congress, If it is true that tho people of the States, or the people of the so-called Confederate States, had no right to throw off the stpority of the United States, it is equally true that they are bound at all times to share the burdens of government, They cannot either legally or equitably refuse to bear their just proportion of these burdeus by voluntarily abdicating their rights and privi- leges as States of the Union and refusing to be repre- sented in the councils of the Nation, much less by rebel- lion against National authority and levying war. To hold that, by so doing, they could escape taxation, would be to offer a permission for insurrection—=to reward instead of punishing treason. To hold that, as soon as government 1s restored to its full authority, it cen be allowed no time to secure itself against similar wrongs in the future, or else omit the ordinary exercise of its constitutional power to compel equal contribution for all toward the expenses of government, would be unreasonable iu itself and unjust to the Nation. It is sufficient to reply that the loss of representation by the people of the insurrectionary States wus their own voluntary choice. They might abandon thei 'eges, but they could not escape their obligations. And v they have no right to complain if, before re- sum (Bose privileges, and while the peo le of the Unitea States are devising measures for the public safely, rendered necessary by the act of those who thus disfran- chisced themselves, they are compelled to contribute their oy proportion of the general burden of taxation incurred yy their wickedness and folly. Equally absurd is the pre- tense that the legislative authority of the nation must be inoperative so fur as they are concerned, while they, by their own act, have lost the right to take part in it. Such a proposition causes its own refutation on its face. While thus exposing fallacies which, as your Committee believe, are resorted to for the purpose of misleading the people, rod distracting their attention from the questions at issud we freely adwit that such a condition of things should” a Mhrought, if possible, to a speedy termination, It is mut abkirable that the union of all the States should become perfect at the earliest possible moment consistent with the peace and welfare of the nation; that all these States should become fully represented in the National councils, and take their share of the legislation of the country, ‘The possession and excreise of more than its just share of power by any sec- tion is distracting and demoralizing in its tendency as to all others, and such a state of affairs i= only to be tolerated on the ground of a necessary regard to the pub- lic safety, As soon as the safety is secured it should ter. minate. Your Committee came to the consideration of the subject referred to them with the most auxious desire to ascertain what was the condition of the people of the States recently in insurrection, and what if anything was necessary to be done before restoring them to the full en oyment of all their original privileges. It was undenia Slavery has been abolished by people of the loyal States, A large proportion of the Constitutional amendment. IH that the war into which they had plunged the coun- try had naturally changed their relations to the loyal population had become, instead of mere chattels, free men and citizens, Through all the struggle those had remained true and loyal, and had in large numbers fought on the side of Union. It was impossible to abandon them, without securing them The whole civilized world would Lave cried out against such base ingratitnde, and the ba-e idea is offensive to all nghtthinking met, Heuce it became important to inquire what could be done to secure their nghts, civil and political. It was evident to your Comittee that adequate security could ouly be found tu appropriate provisions of the Constitution. ep- resentation 1s based on the whole number of free persons 1m each State and three-fifths of all other persons. As a consequence the effect of the Rebellion would bh to increase the political power of the insurrectionary States whenever they should be allowed to resume their yositions as States of the Union, As representation is iy the Constitution based upon population, your Commi tee did not think it desirable to recommend a change of that basis. The increase of representation necessarily re- sulting from the abolition of Slavery was br the most important element in the questions arising out of the necessity for some fundamental action. It eppears to your Committee that the nght of these representations had been thus increased, and should be recognized by the General Government, while slaves, were not considered as having any rights, civil or political. Tt did not seem just or proper that all the political advan- tages derived from their becoming free should be confined to their former masters, who had fought against the Union, and withheld from themselves, who Lad always been loyal. Slavery, by building up a ruling and dominant class, hind produced a spirit of oligarchy adverse to Repub- lican institutions, which finally inaugurated civil war, The tendency of continuing the dom ation of such a class by leaving it in the exclusive possession of political power would be to encourage the same spirit and lead to a similar result—doubt whether Congress bad power, even under the amended Constitution, to pre. scribe the qualifications of voters in a State, or could act directly on the subject. It was doubtful, in the opinion of your Committee, whether the States would consent to surrender 8 power they had always exercised, and to which they were attached. As the best, if not the only, method of surmounting the difficulty, and eminently just and proper in itself, your Committee came to the conclusion that political power should be possessed in all the States exactly in proportion as the Hight of suffrage should be granted, without distinction of color or race. This, it was thought, would leave the whole question with the people of each State, holding out to all the advantage of increased political power as an in- ducement to allow all to participate in its exercise. Such a provision would be in its nature gentle and persuasive, and would lead, it was hoped, at no distant day, to an equal participation of all, without distinction, in all the rights and privileges of citizenship; thus affording a full and adequate protection to all classes of citizens, since all ol te through the ballot-box the power of self- protection. Holding these views, your Committee pre- an amendment to the Constitution to carry out this dea, and submitted the same to Congress; unfortunately, as we think, it did not receive the nece constitu- tional tn in the Senate, and therefore could not bo pro r adoption by the States. The principle iu- volved 10 that amendment is known and believed to be sound, and your Committee have again Jroponed it in another forui, hoping that it may receive the approbation of Congress. Your Committee have been unable to tind in the evidence submitted to Congress by the President, under date of March 6, 1866, in compliance with the resolutions of Janu ary 5 and February 27, 1866, any satisfactory proof that either of the insurrectionary States except, perhaps, the State of Tennessee, has placed itself in a condition to re- sume its political relations to the Union: the tirst step toward that end would necessarily be the establishment of a republican form of government by the people. It has been before remarked that the Provisional Governors ap- sinted by the President in the exercise of his military authority, could do nothing by virtue of the power thus conferred toward the establishment of a State government, They were ac under the War Department, and paid out of ite funds. They were simply bridging over the chasm between rebellion and restoration, and yet we find them calling conventions and convening legislatures, Not only this, but we tina the conventions and logislatures thus con- vened acting under exeentivedirections as tothe provisions required to be adopted in theirconstitutions and ordi- nances, a8 couditions precedent to their recoguition by the President. The inducements held out by the President for compliance with the conditions imposed were directed in one instance—and presumably, therefore, in othera—to the immediate admission of Seuators and Representatives to Congress, I'he character of the conventions and legis- latures thus assembled was not such as to inspire confi- dence in the good faith of their members. Gov. Perry of South Carolina dissolved the convention assembled in that State before the suggestion had reached Columbia from Washiogton that the Rebel war debt should be repudiated, and gave as his reason that it was a revolutionary body." There is no evidence of the loyalty or disloyalty of the members of those conventions and legislatures except the fact of pardons being asked for on their account. Some of these States now claiming representation refused to wont the conditions imposed. No trustworthy information is found ia these papers as to the constitutional provisions of several of these States, while in not oneof them is there the slightest evidence to show that those amended con- stitutions,” as they are called, have ever been submitted to he people for their adoption, In North Carolina alone an o ce was passed to that effect, but it does not ap- ar to have been aoted on, Not one of them, therefore, as been aotificd. Whether, with President Johnson, we adopt the theory that the old constitutions were abro- gated and destroyed, and the people deprived of civil government,” or whether we adopt the a ternative doe- trine that they were ouly suspended, and were revived by ermugnt, apd through which it cag dpehbagee ity oblige the su ion of the Rebellion, the HOW JHOvisions must be co as oqually destitute of validity before adop- tion by the people. If the conventions were or the sole purpose of putting the State GeYergimeaty inte the results of the e——————————————— t a new con- consent of a legisla. overation, they bad not power either to ado stitution or to amend an old one without the the people. Nor could either a convention or ture change the fundamental law without power pre viously conferred. In the view of your Committee, it fol. lows, therefore, that the people of a State where the con- stitution has thus been amended might feel themselves justified in repudiating altogether such unauthorized as- sumptions of power, aud might be expected to do so at pleasure. STATE GOVERNMENTS IRREGULARLY ORGANIZED. So far as the disposition of the people of the insurrec- tionary States, and the probability of adopting measures conforming to the changed condition of atfairs, can be in- ferred from the papers submitted by the President as the basis of this action, the Jiospeeta are far from encourag- ing. Itappear quite clear that the anti-Slawe amend- ments both to the State and Federal Constitutions were adopted with reluctance by the bodies which did adopt them, while in some States they have either been passed by in silence or rejected, The language of all the provi sions or ordinances of those States amount to nothing more than an unwilling admission of an unwelcome truth. AS to the ordinance of secession, it isin some cases de- clared null and void,” and in others simply repealed;” and in no instance is a refutation of this deadly heresy considered worthy a place in the new Constitution. f, a8 the President assumes, these insurrectionary States were at the close of the war wholly without State government, it would seem that before being admitted in the direction of public affairs, such governments should be regularly organized. Long usage has established, and nu- merous statutes Lave pointed out the mode in which this should be done. A convertion to form a form of govern. ment should be assembled under competent anthority. Ordinarily, this authority emanates from Congress; bur, under peculiar circumstances, your Commitice 13 not disposed to eriticise the President's action in assuming the power exercised by him in this regard. The convention, when assembled, should frame a constitution of goveri- ment, which should be submitted to the people for adop- tion. If adopted, a Legislature should be convened to pass the laws necessary to carry it into effect, When a State thus organized claims representation in Congress, the election of representatives should be provided for by law, in accordance with the laws of Congress regulating repre- sentation, and the proof that the action taken has been in conformity to law should be submitted to Congress, In po case have these essential preliminaries been taken, The conventions assembled seem to have assumed that the Constitution, which had been repudiated and over- thrown, was still in existence, and Spstative to constitute the States members of the Union, and to have contented themselves with such amendments as they were informed wore requisite in order to insure them an immediate re- turn to pakticipation in the Government of the United States. Not waiting to ascertain whether the people thus they gress, in nearly all instances before an Executive had been chosen to issue writs of election under the State laws, and such elections as were held were ordered by the conven- tions. Iu one instance, at least, the writs of election were signed by the Provisional Governor. Glaring irregnlari- ties and unwarrantable assumptions of power are manifest in several cases, particularly in South Carolina, when the convention, although disbanded by the Provisional Gov- ernor on the ground that it was a revolutionary body, as- sumed to redistrict the State, It is quite evident from all these facts, and indeeed from the whole mass of testimony submitted by the President to the Senate, that, in no instance, was regard paid to any other consideration than obtaining immediate admission to Congress under the barren form of an election, in which no precautions were taken to secure regularity of proceed- ings, or the assent of the people, No Constitution has been legally adopted, except, per- haps, by the State of Tennessee, and such elections as have been held were without authority of law. Your Com- mittee are accordingly forced to the conclusion that the States referred to have not placed themselves in condition to claim representation in Congress, unless all the rules which have sinee the foundation of the Government been deemed essential in such cases shomld be disregarded. It would, undoubtedly be competent for Congress to waive all formalities, and to admit the Confederate States to representation at once, trustin that time and experi- ence wok set all things right. Whether it would be ad- visable to do so, however, must depend on other consider- ations, of which it remaligg to treat. But it may well be observed that ‘he indue to such a step should be of the very hig Jharacter, s not unreasonable to your Committee to require ory evidence that the ordinances and constituti sions which the Presi- dent deewed essential ind rst instance will be perma- nently adhered to by the pe «(oo of the States seeking resto- ration, after being adm. o full participation of the Gov- ernment, and will not adiated when that object shall have been accompli here the burden of proof rests upon the late it who are seeking restoration to the rights and riy s which they willingly aban. donued, and not Lp. 1 tae of the United States, who Lave never nndertaken, or indirectly, to deprive them ercof. Wao aflirmatively that they are prepared and in good faith to accept to abandon their hostility to the Government, and to live in Jeu and unity with the peopls of the loyal States, extending to all classes equal rights and privileges and conforming to the republican ides of liberty and equality. They should exhibit in their acts something more than an unwilling submission—a feeling, if not cheerful, certainly not offensive and defiant; and they should evinee an utter repudiation of all hostility to the (ieneral Government by an acceptance of such just and reasonable conditions as that government should think the public safety demands. Has this been done! Let us look at the facts shown by the evidence taken by the Com- mittee, Hardly bas the war closed before the people of these insurrectionary States come forward and haughtily claim, as a right, the privilege of participating at once in that Government which they had for four years been fighting to 1 destroy. Allowed and encouraged by the Executive to organize State governments, they at once place in power leading Rebels,yunrepentant and unpardoned, excluding with contempt those who bad manifested an attachment to the Union, and preferring, in manv instances, those who had rendered themselves most obnoxious. In the face of the law requiring an oath of office which would necessarily exclude all such from Federal offices, they elect, with very few exceptions, as Senators and Repre- sentatives to Congress, men who had actively participated in the Rebellion, insultingly denouncing the laws as un- constitutional, It is only necessary to instance the elec- tion to the Senate of the late Vice-President of the Con- foderacy, s man who lent his own declared great ability and his influenee as a most Joiiuent public man to the cause of the Rebellion, acd who, unpardoned Rebel that ho is, with tnat oath staring him in the face, had the assurance to lay his eredentials on the table of the Senate. Other Rebels, of scarcely less note or notoriety, were selected from other quarters—professing no repentance, glorying apjarenty in the crime they had committed, avowing still, as the uncontradicted testimony of Mr. Stephens and others prove, an adherence to the pernicious doctrine of Secession, and declaring that they only yielded to necessity. They insist, with unanimous voice, upon their rights as States, and proclaim that they will submit to no conditions whatever as preliminary to their resuw tion of Love under that Constitution which they still claim the right to repudiate. Examining the evidence taken by your Committee, still further in connection with facts too notorious to be disputed, it appears that the Southern press, with few szeajiione; and those mainly of newspapers recently established by Northern men, abounds with weekly and daily abuse of the institutions of the people of the loyai States, defends. the men who led and the principles which incited the re- bellion, denounces aud reviles Southern men who adhered to the Union, and strives, constantly and unscrupulously, by any means in its power, to keep alive the fire of hate and discord between the two sections; calling upon the President to violate his oath of office and overturn the Government by force of arms, and drive the Representa tives of the people from their scats in Congress. The na- tional banner is openly insulted, not only by an ignorant population, but at public meetings, and once, among other notable instances, at a dinner given in honor of notorious Rebel who had violated his oath and abandoned his place, The same individual is elected to an important office in the leading city of his State, although an unpardoned Rebel, and so offensive that the Press silently allows him to enter upon his official duties. In another State the leading Gen- eral of the Rebel armies is openly nominated for Governor by the Speakor of the House of Delegates, and the nomi- nation is hailed by the people with shouts of satisfaction, and openly indorsed by the press. Looking still further at the evidence taken by your (Committee, it is found to be clearly shown by witnesses of the highest character and having the best means of information, that the Freedmen’s Bureau instituted for the relief and protection of the freedmen and refugees, is almost universally op y the mass of the population, and in an efficient condition only under military protec- tion, while the Union men of the South are earnest in its defense, declaring in one voice that without its protection the colored people would be unable to obtain labor at fair rices, and could hardly live in safety. They also testify Lat without the protection of the United Ltates troo Union men, whether of Northern or Southern birth, would be obliged to abandon their homes, The feeling in many portions of the country toward emancipated slaves, es- pecially shiong the uneducated and ignorant, is one of vindictive walicious hatred. This deep-seated preju- dice against color is assiduously cultiva by the public journals, and leads to acts of cruelty, oppression and mur- der, which the local authorities are at no fina to prevent or punish. There is no disposition to place the colored men, constituting at least four-fifths of the popula- tion, npon terms of even civil equality, while many instances may be found where large planters and men of the better class accept the situation and honorably strive to bring about a better order of things by employing the freedmen at fair wages, and treating them kindly. The general feeling and disposition, among all classes, are ot totally averse to the toleration of any class of Cy lo iendly to the Union, be they white or black, and this aversion is not unfrequently ‘manifested in an insulting and offensive manner. The witnesses examined as to the willingness of the slo of the South to contribute to render existing laws, to the payment of the National debt, prove that the taxes levied fy the United States will be paid only on compul- sion nad with great reluctance, while there prevails to a ng the war. The testimony ou this point came from officers of the Union army, officers of the late Rebel army, Uniom wen of the Southern States, and avowed Secessionists, ale most all of whom state that, in their opinion, the peopie o the rebellious States would, if they should see a prospect of success, repudiate the National debt, While there is scarcely any hope or desire among lead- ing men to renew the attempt at Secession at any future time, there is still, according to a large number of wits, nesses, including A. I. Stephens, who may be regarded ag ood authority on that point, a generally prevailing opin-' ion which defends the legal right of Secession, and upholds the doctrine that the first allegiance of the people is dua to the States, and not to the Cited States, This belief” evidently prevails among leading and prominent men well a8 among the masses, anywhere, except in rome 0 the northern counties of Alabama and the eastern counties of Tennessee, The evidence of an intense hostility to the Federal nf ion and an equally intense love of the late Confederaey, nurtured by the war, is decisive. While it appears that pearly all are willing to submit, at least for the time being, to Federal authority, it is equally clear that the rulivg motive is a desire to obtain the advantages which will bo derived from a representation in Congress. Officers off the Union army on duty, and Northern men who go there to engage in business are generally detested and pro<« scribed. Men who adhered to the Union are bitterly hated and relentlessly persecuted, In some localities sroseentions have been instituted in State Courts agains€ Union officers for acts done in the line of official dntyy and similar prosecutions are threatened elsewhere as soon ag the United States troops are removed. All such demon« strations show a state of feeling against which it is unmise takably necessary to guard. The testimony is conclusive that after the collapse of the Confederacy the feeling of the people of the rebellious, States was that of abject submission, Having appealed to the tribunal of arms, they had no hope except that, by the magnanimity of their conquerors, their lives and sibly their property might be preserved. Unfortunately, the general issue of pardons to persons who had been prowi= nent in the Rebellion, and the feeling of kindliness and conciliation manifested by the Executive and very gener, ally indicated through the Northern press, had the eflect to render whole communities forgetful of the crime they bad eommisted, detiant toward the Federal Government, and regardless of their duties as citizens, Theconciliatory measures of the Government do not seem to have been met even half way. The bitterness and defiance exhibited toward the United States, under such circumstances, 14 without a parallel in the history of the world, In return for our leniency we receive only an insulting denial of our authority. In ‘return for our kind desire, for the resumje- tion of fraternal relations, we receive only au insolent as- snmption of rights and privileges long since forfeited, The crime we have punished is paraded as a virtue, and represented wosld adopt even the proposed amendinents, the principles of Republican Government which we have at once ordered desivns of Representatives to Con- and oppressive, vindicated at so terrible a cost, are denounced a8 unjust If we add to this evidence the fact that, although peace has been declared by the President, he has not, to this “dav, deemed it safe to restore the writ of habeas corpus, 10 relieve the insurrectionary States of wartial law, nor to withdraw the troops from” many localities, and that the Commanding General deems an increase of the army ip» dispensuble to the preservation of order and the protectio of loyal and well-disposed people in the South, the proo of a convietion of feeling hostile to the Union and danger- ons to the Government throughout the insurrectionary States, would seem to be overwhelming, With such evidence before them, it is the opinion of yonr Committee: I. That the States lately in Rebellion were, at the close of the war, disorganized communities, without civil gove ernment, and without constitutions or other forms by vir- tue of which political relations could legally exist between them and the Federal Government. 11. That Congress cannot be expected to recognize ag valid the election of men from disorganized communities, which, from the very nature of the case, were unable to prosent their claim to representation under those estab- ished and recognized rules, the observance of which bas been hitherto required. 111. That Congress would not be justified in admitting such communities to a participation in the Government of the country without first providing such constitutional oe other guarantees as will tend to secure the civil rights of all citizens of the republic, a just equality of representa tion, protection against cleims founded in rebellion acd crime, and, at least, a temporary restriction of the right of suffrage to those who have not actively participated in the effort to destroy the Union, and the exclusion from posi- tions of public trust of at least a portion of those whose crimes have proved them enemies of the Union and une worthy of public confidence. Your Committee will, perhaps, hardly be deemed exe cusable for extending this report furtber, but inasmuch as immediate aud unconditional representation of the States lately in Rebellion is demanded as a matter of right, and delay and even hesitation is denounced as grossly oppres- sive and unjust, as well as unwise aud impolitic, it may no be amiss again to call attention to a few undisputed and notorious facts, and the principles of public law ap- plicable thereto, in order that the propriety of that claim may be fully considered and well understood. The State of Tennessee occupies a position distinct from all the other insurrectionary States, and has been the sub- ject of a separate report, which your committee have not thought it expedient to disturb. Whether Congress shall see fit to make that State the subject of separate action, or to inelude it in the same category with all others so far as concerns the imposition of preliminary conditions, it isnot within the province of this committee cither to determine or advise, To ascertain whether all the so-called Confederate Stites “are entitled to be represented in either House of Congress,” the essential inquiry is whether there is in any one of them a constituency qualitied to be represented in Congress, The question how far persons claiming scats iu either House possess the credentials necessary to enable J them to represent a duly ualified constituency, is oue for the consideration of eac House separately, after the pre liminary question shall have been finally determined. We now pro to restate as briefly as ible the general WEL RA applicable Yo the States re- tly in rebellion. First: The scats of the Senators and Representatives from the so-called Confederate States became vacant in the year 1861, during the second session of the XXX VIth (Congress, by the voluntary withdrawal of their incumbents with the sanction and by the direction of the legislatures or coventions of their respective States. This was done as a hostile act against the Constitution and Government of the United States, with a declared intent to overthrow the same by forming a Southern Confederation. This act of declared hostility was ily followed by an organiza- tion of the same States into a confederacy which lived and w war by sea and land, inst the United States. This war continued more than four years, within which time the Rebel armies besieged the National Capital, in- vaded the loyal States, burned their towns and citi robbed their citizens, destroyed more than 250,000 loy soldiers, and imposed an increased national burden of not pot less than $3,500,000,000, of which seven or eight hund- red millions have already been met and paid. m the time that these Confederate States thus withdrew their representation in Congress aud levied war on the United States, the great mass of their le became and were in- surgents, rebels, traitors; an of them occupied the litical, legal, and practical relation of enemies of the ‘nited States. This position is established by acts of Con aud judicial decisions, and is recognized repeat- ody y ie President in public proclamations, documents, and s es. Second The States thus confederated uted their war against the United States to final arbitrament, and did not cease until ali their armies were captured, their military power their civil officers, state and confederate, taken ners or put to flight, every vestige of State and Confederate Government Shit their territory overrun and occupied by the Federal Armies, and their people reduced to the condition of enemies con- quered in war, entitled only, by public law, to such rights, privileges, and conditions a3 might be vouchsafed by the conqueror. This position is also established by judicial decisions, and is recognized as sound by the President in public proclamations, documents, snd speeches. Third: Having voluntarily deprived themselves of re. presentation in Congress for the eriminal pu of de- stoving the Federal Union, and having reduced themselves by the act of levying war to the condition of public ene- mies they have no ght to complain of temporary exclu- sion from Cong ike; but, on the contrary, having volunta- rily renounced the right to representation, and disquali- fied themselves by crime from participating in the Gov- ernment, the en now rests upon them, before claim- ing to be reinstated in their former condition, to show that they are qualified to resume Federal relations. In order to do this, they must prove that they have estah- lished, with the consent of the people, republican forms of governgegt in harmony with the Constitution and laws of the United States, that all hostile p have ceased, and should give adequat ties nst fu- ture treason and rebellion; guaranties which shall prove satisfactory to the Government against which they re- belled, and by whose arms they were subdued. Fourth: Ha by this treasonable withdraws! from Congress, and by flagrant rebellion and crime forfeited all civil and political rights and privileges under the Federal Constitution, they can only be restored thereto by the permission and authority of that constitutional power against which they rebelled, aud by which they were sub- dued, Fifth These rebellious armies were conquered by the eople of the United States, acting through all the coor branchee of the Government, and not by the Execu- inate tive Department alone, The powers of Con are not 80 vested in the President that he can fix sand regulate tho terns of settlement and confer C nal representa- tion upon conquered Rebels and traitors, nor can he in any way qualify enemies of the (Government to exercise its law-making power. The authority to restore Rebels to ie litical power in the Federal Government can be only with the concurrence of all the Departments in which political power is vested, and bence the re tions of the President to the States cannot be considered gurdged as provisional permissions ‘hief of the army to do certain acts, whereot a whe etermined by the Lupatiutionai ment, aud not sole the Executive power. Sizth The bw A 4 before C: is then, Whether conquered enemies have the right, and shall be permitted as in making by the Commander-in- the effect and validity ern considerable extent, the idea that compensation will be wady for slaves ewpncipgted aud property destroyed dur- their own pleasure and own terms, to icipate

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The At antic Mon bly says: This is the only Msnna! which really grapples with a diffionit cade, and deals with it es if neaveu aad earth depended upon the od) 1 dection” ublished by SHELDON Co.. Nos, 492 and 500 Broadway, and for sale by ail the Bookscliers awd Newsdealers throughout the country. KL A CROSS THE "CONTINENT." BY SAMUEL POWLES, THE MOST SUCCESSFUL COOK OF THE SEASON, From The London Anglo-American Timea, Dr. Livingstone bas written of cquatorial Africa: aptain Speke of the Nile; Mr. Cameron of the Eastern Archipelago, and «dame Ploffer of a voyage round the world, but no suther, either English or foreisn, has ever produced n book of travel of more absorbing interest than that now before us. 11 is ceitain'y u remarkable book—remarks- ble not outy for tue clear insight it gives os of that immense end almost boundless region traversed by the writer, but for the charmivg esse, grace and flneney with which” he tells his story. 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GET T HE BEST—FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES, THE GREAT CAMUAIGNS OF GRANT AND SHERMAN, By the popular historian, I. HeApLEY. Complete in one volumes, Hendsomely ilnstrated. wo. th The most attentive worl Sh he War Al e following stun works oe Hon, J. T. HeADpLET? 4 WASHINGTON AND ihe GENERALS, NAPOLEON AND HIS MARSHALS, wnd CRED MOUNTAINS AND SCENES IX THE HOLY LAND. tive Agents are selling 100 co os w i ents oe Sead fot err 2 A oo be B. TREAT Co., No. (oh oadway. TEW PHYSIOGNOMY; Or, Bioys or CHarac- rR —As manifested through Temperament and Extersel Forma. \With more then 1,000 Wostritions. By 8. R. WELLS, Editor PIIRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. In ope splendid volome, $5. Ad ors FOWLER WELLS. No. 389 Broadway, N. Y. AGENTS VANTED. i QU CAN GET “THOSE BOOKS" by mail all A TR urclope, fore ork. Send your address on a stam, CRLlOBT BLANCHARD, Publisher, Cut this ont. AABSEIT. PETER GALPIN of London, have £OOKS Gti Agency in New-York for the sale of their WALTER LO «04 Broadway, New York. 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JONES, Clerk in the War Department of 112 Covernment of the Confederate States. In two volutes, Crown Bio. Price $35 0, TIE HISTORY OF USURY From the earliest period to the present time, together with a briet statement of general principles concerning the subject in different States und coun'r.es, sud an Eaunin ition into the Policy of Lawson Usury. aud their edect ou commcice. BY J.B. C. Murray. 1 vol Bvo., $2. THE STORY OF GIsLI THE OUTLAW, FROM THE ICELANDIC, BY GEORGE WEBBE BASENT, D.C. T a With NMustrations by C. E. St. John Midday. Owe vol. small éto. With maps and beant fal full paze ilar tions. i Price $3 50, The Story of Gisli the Outlaw’ is oe of the choicest gems of Toe landic Legendary Lore, The volwae is excenjed in the bighes! style of the art of book makiug. CERISE; A TALE OF TIE LAST CENTURY. BY G. J. WHYTE MELVILLE. Author of “The Gladister,” “Digby Grand,” “The Brookes of Bridiemere," ete. 12mo., $1 75 MEDICAL ELECTRICITY. Fubracing Elcetro-Physiolegy and Klectricity as a Therapeutie, with special refercnes to Practica! Medicine; showing the most ap- proved Apparatus. Methods, ant Rules for the medical nses of Elee- tricity in the treatment of Nervons Discs By Alfred C. Oarrett, M. D., Fellow of the Massachusetts Medical Society, ete., ei0. Thid edition, revised and illustrated. 1 vol, Evo, $45. LIFE OF EMANUEL SWEDENDORG. Together with a bric® synopsis of tis writings, both Philosophical ond Theological. By William White, First American edition, with au introduction by the Rev. Bb. F. Barrett. 1 vol 12mo., $i MOSAICS OF LIE, Nustrations of the variovs Epochs of linmen Life; Wedded Life, Babyhood, You'h, Smgle Life, Old Age. Elwzabeth A. Thurston. 12mo,, $2. NEW LDITION, MAY AND DECEMBER, A ta's of Wedded Lif«, By Mrs. Habback, author of The Wife's Sister; or, The Forbidden Mirriage,” ete. 1 vol. 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Men's Wives, A Bhabby Urited] St Tue History of 5 Tilwersh aud tbe Urest Hog: garty Disinond. Betrothal, By Mrs. BE PUBLISHED on MONDAY, JUNE 11, TUE UFFICIAL REPQAT OF TUE TRIAL OF ANTON PROBST FOR TIlE MURDER OF CHRISTOPIIER DEARING, AT PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 20 1000, AS WELL AS HIS TWO CONFRISIONS, one made on May 6, to his spiritual adr jeez, tha other on May 7, 1265, to his course], wherein he acknow! to have killed the entice family of eight pershus, and the which be did it. To which I atded a Bio y “lt rap life, a9 well as ma accoimt of his last hours and execaticn, A Published under the guporviion of the 1ALfIct Attorney, WILLIAM B. MANN, rs, with the approbation of the Judges and Counsel for the prisoner. Every Lewyer in the country shoald have a copy of it. Tue whole will be published fu a large oetavo volume, largs type, leaded, neatly done up in paper gover, “Price fifty cents a copy. Agents wanted everywl ere to engage in the cule of the above work, who will be supplica at 53 5) a degen, or fifty copies for $14, or one bandied copies for $25, Daokse lers, News Agents, Canvassers, and all others, are solicited to order at once what they may want of the above book, #0 that their orders can be filled from the first edition. Copies sent. postage paid, on recipi of retail price. Address all cash vrdess, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON BROTIIERS, No. 206 Chestnut st., Philade!phia, Pa. rp HOLY BIBLE. Itustrated by GUSTAVE DORE, With over 250 fall page i/lustrations, now publishing in monthly parts, each part containing four iiustrations, with toe wuthorized Lisiah velsion du very large tyne. Nustratiors to Part 1. Apax axn Fyz Drive Our or Eprx. CAIN AXD ADL OFFiRING THRIR SACRIFICES, Tus DEATH OF ABKL. Tur Dewves. NMustrations to Part 2. Tur Dova Sexr Forrit vrox ThE Ave Tre oNrFuslON OF lToxcues. AnBABAM AND THE THREE ANGELS. ABRAHAM JOURNEYING INTO THE LAND or CANAAN, Uustrutions to Purt 5, Tue Frignr or Lov. 1 AGAR AND Isuwars 1x Tae Desert. Tue TRIAL OF ABR HAMS bAITU. Tur BURIAL OF SAKAR. Tliustrations te Part 4, Tur PRAYER ov JAcon. Jaco Kervine Lasax's Frocks. Frieze asp BEBroCA. THE MEETING OF ISAAC AND Nenzcta The whole newspaper press of the civilized world is wnanimons In pronouncing this to oe the most beautiful, as it 1s the most wonderful, of all Uiustraled editions of the Holy Sciiptures. To be completed in about 55 parts. Traus—%! esch number, or $10 for en sunual subscription en- tit] ug to 12 parts. Frosinge paid. £2" Any peiveon fa the United States, desiring ta promote the sale of the work, can Lave a specimen number mailed to them on receipt of 50 cents by the undersigned. CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN, London. WALTER LOW, No. 58 Broadway, New-York. Just Published: A EMOIRS OF A GOOD FOR NOTHING. $1 75. 4 “If tiwre Ls still left any one who still sowe traces of Eden fulierite, we all vise him, we oige It on him, to give himself the great f peasure of reading this charming book.” Nation. “T's charming recklessness of vacabond artist life, with ite good hoor, its joyousness, its unfailing delight io the fair face of nature, and ite delicate tinge of romance, beautifying and ennobling it, has seldom been depicted with more freshoess and geniaity.”—| Tribune, LAWS UF SHORT WHI. Edited by J, L. Eadwin The Standard adopted by the London Clube. #1 25. Iu Press: CRUMPS FROM THE ROUND TABLE. A collection of the gastronomie and plecstoriol essays of Joseph Barber. Thess adm! essays, whieh have reminded 1oany tasteful readers of Chumles Lab wid lesak Walton, will be preseuted in book-form sbout the widdie of June, “The blishers will send any of the shove works, post paid, on re ocipt of the price. LEYPOLDT HOLT, OEBUCK: No. 451 Broome-st., N. Y. i A CONFEDERATE NOVEL OF GREAT POWER, which is bound to have 8 large sale, Ove volume, 12wo. I'rice, $1 75. Louisville Journal, “Tus Last Sovrmmry Nover ‘Roe. BUCK." —This pew Southern work is a powerfully written Novel, do- picting in graphic colors some of the scenes and horrors of the late wer. ‘Lbe South and its institutions daring the late memorable strog- ge are well portrayed. Connected with the scenes described in the ok is a beautiful love romance, making the work doubly interesting snd exciting, Yu future diye, when peop'e will want fo read of the scenes of the late war. and of life during the so-called’ Southern Re- be lion, this book will be remen bered.” The Cincinnati Commercial thus speaks of Roebuck: “This is a war 1ovel, written by a Rebel, wid in Tallier ehove the average of secesh literature, Thee ix good deal of politics, iu proportion to the love, iu the book, and the Latties of the late war, as scen (roma the Southern standpoint, eome out strong.” Published by M. DUOLADY, No. 143 Brooma-st. JVERY BATURDAY. 4 CONTENTS OF NO. 24: LITTLE PEO O'SHAUGHNESSY. civaiess. «All the Year Round. A CHAPTER ON STOCKINGS. ..Chambers's Jonrngl, Yaion HERVEY'S WEDDING... cervsnssssuce a Week, 0 rh vesennes Frazer’ zin Tie STEWARD'S STORY oie Magiaties wee Th agazin TY TLE ESIC ei surassasesrrers Thi Sir Diuny Magzine. 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PREY POLDT HOLT, American Agents for the Taochnitz Collection, No. 451 Broowe-st., New-York. rue WORKS OF JOTIN COCHRAN, Eider of the Free Church of Scotland, THE MESSIAH AT H13 SECOND COMING. Circular will be seut by post on receipt of three cents, J. THOMPSON, Publisher No. 43 Annet, New-York BY and try the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. New Publications. Pwo ATTRACTIVE NEW BOOKS, SUMMER REST. BY GAIL HAMILTON, 1 Vol. l6mo. ad $2 This volume fs marked by the same characteriatios that have efven #0 wide popularity to all of the suthor's previons works ndepend. ence and (reshness of thought, vigor of statement, and striking coum won sense, Ite contents ure as follows: Opcuarp Talk. A nose HeENRIADE, LA VA LESIONS, Fasor Fanvixa. CILFILLAN'S SABBATH, Tur Kixapou COMING, KiNG JAMes THE Flas. Wren Doxa. TOENS, BY MISS MULOCK, Anthor of Jolin Halifax." ete. A NEW AND COMPLETE EDITION. 1 Voiome, 32mo. Nue and Gol 5a, The thousands of Ameiioan readers who have read with eager A Corner ABovT A COUNCIL. in. terest and admiration the story of John Halifax,” will gladly wel: comme this volume of poems by the same author, BROOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, 8T. MARTIN'S SUMMER. By Anue Il. M. Brewster. 1vol 16mo, #2 GEOLOGICAL SKETCHES. ny L. Agassiz 1vol. 16mo. $225. 1wol. l6mo. 2 HONOR MAY im LEIGUTON COURT. A Couutry-House Story. Kingsley. 1vol 160. $1 50, ASPHODEL. An American Story. 1 vol. LUCY ARLYN. By J.T. Trowbridge. 1 vol. THE QUEEN M J 1 vol. 16mo. THE SoU 16min, $2 THE MASQUERADE, and Orner ous 16m». $1 50. 12mo. #2 28 1 vol 16mo. &1 75. Seut postpaid on jacoipt of price, TICKNOR FIELDS, Publishers, Boston, hal NEW MAGAZINE THE GALAXY. THE FOURTIL NUMBER, Containlog arlicles by BAYARD TAYLOR, THEODORE TILTON, HENRY JAMES, Jr, Dr. HENRY DRAPER, S$. 8. CONANT. Mgrs. PIATT, H. MALAW, J. A. CHURCH, ANTHONY TROLLOPZ, PLHEBE CARY, Mns. EDWARDS, PIERRE BLOT, and J.T. DARRAGH, (late Confederate Civil Service.) PRICE 25 CENTS, FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSEDEALERS, W.C.&F. PP. CHURCH, Proprietors, By Henry HEX sud ROSAMOND, By A.C. Ewiubarne, B22 TH SINCE THE WAR. By Sidney Andrews. 1 vol By John G. Saxe. And No. 63 Bled ckerst., Now-York, ee a No. 9 Park row, New-York, GENTS WANTED to CANVASS for an Import aut Book, WORSHIP INTHE FAMILY, SCHOOL, AND SOCIAL C1iCLE."” Agen For Cireulers, giving particulars, Terms of Agency, ete, add: SCHERMERUHORN, BANCROFT Co Broomest., N. Y.: or, the Rev. W. T. Sixth st, Philade'plin MINISTERS d/ is inadequate for supp monerstive employiseut AGENTS, will ind this valuable work in demand. rt, STUDENTS who wish healthful and s are making quick sa'es and large profits, Ll] o.. Publishers, No. 410 WYLIE, No. #4 Noth bled from pu'pit service, PASTORS whose sa'sry Te. for vaca fons, and ACCREDITED BOOK FIRAVELERS to EUROPE should take with them THE PILGRIM'S WALLLT: sn entertaining snd structive Pook of Travel tn Furope. Dy Giupext Havew. 16wo. $2. HUKD HOUGHTON, Publishers, No. 450 Hroome-st., N, ine 1 vol, Yr attention of the PICTURE TRADE is re- spectfull eslled to nar large stock of plain and colored Prints, Engrovings sad Lithographs, which we are selling on the most liberal tera, Azeuts aud Canvassers wanted in all parts of the United States. ostags stamp. Catalogues sent on receipt of KIMMEL FORNEY n sud 56 Cannlest,, TEA MUSIC. —GENER Engravers and Lithographers. we ork. \L, SCOTT FUNERAL L MARCH. Now iu press. eed will he issued this week. Com- sed by Mrs, E. A, PAL HURST, Author of Lincoln's Fuanezal March,” which bas become Immense ‘ar. Price 30 cenls. ly popu'ar. HUKACE WATERS, Publisher, AREELEY™ AMERICAN fu! comparison of &!l the variot any esndid person that GREELEY'S His FORY is vastly soperi not only to any other. but to all ofhcrs combined. Ita appreciation the public is shown by the fact t of auy other War History. No. 431 Broadwsy, N. ‘ONFLICT.—A care as works on the War will satisfy or, by tite wes already far exceed those Suid only Ly travehug sgenta. Address O. CASE Co, Povlisuers. Hartiord, Coun, CH. GILDERSLEEVE, No, 1 Syroeest., New-York. Gener Azent for N. Y., N. J. Del, Md., snd the District of olumbia, Joes’ Patent Lamp. A GOOD LIGHT. FCONOMNY, CONVENIENCE AND BRILLIANCY, IN KEROSENE LIGHTS, GAS SUPERSEDED! PETROLEUM POPULARIZED! BY THE USE OF IVES PATENT LAMP. bh £2" The atter ..n of city people going to the country Is especially invited, as our nps afford a superior light, snd are nearly as con venient as Osan. They can be Filled, Trimmed and Lighted (as quic kly as Gas) without removing the SHADE or GLOLE, CHIMNEY or BURNER, and hove other valuable lmprovements which almost entirely over come the objections Lerstofore existing to the use of Kerosene Coal Oil The principles of the lamps made under our several patents are entirely new, novel snd orighmal, and were of acknowledged practical value and utility, belng adapted, ln our several styles, to every place where light is required. We have large vailsty of Chandeliers and Brackets, Table Lamps, &e. ALS IVES PATENT ATTACHMENT Hanging Lamps, a which consist of our Inprovzn Smaps or Gromw with CHiMxey and Freprm Donyer couvenlent'y combined, and made sppll- cuble to common Tarim Lawes and OUas Fixtuxes already in use, thus giving to them the advantages of LIGHTING, Fiuuive, ko, WITHOUT REMOVING THA Grasswins, which mever meed handled except for cleaning, end ere of course less sxposed be te breakage then ln the o!d-fashioned lemps, where the glass broken costs about as much as the oil consumed They can be spplied to ordinary Gas Fixromes with no change except removing the gas-burners and attaching our natesd, thus geiling a better light for less money. TESTIMONIALS, ECONOMY IN THE GENERAL POST-OFPICH Tothe Fditor of The N. XY. Tribune, Sik: A recent publicstion ip pression that the use of gas has heen resnm fixtures 1° it paper gives the erronsous ime inthis Department. Owing to the extensive gas bills presented by our gaslight company, coal oil wes introduced on the bat just, and the resuit Las been a very satisfactory light ot a grost reduction of cost. Our expense for ooal oil bas been 81 cents per day, which will be #5 11 for the current month; whereas ovr gas bills, were, for Decem- ber, 1865, $206 61; for Jannery, 1006, #201 55; ter Fsbrosty 1644, of oue 32 15; beiug wo average of $271 77, aud 8 saving of $246 mon A single “Tres” lamp was placed on the desk of the Ion. 0. W, McLellan, Becond Awsistant Postroaster General, who assures me the three that it produces a more satisfactory light burners that he had previous y used. Under the ordinary gas clicuuatances, we could not go back to gas at old rates: Very respectiul'y, FE. B. OrMstx Kuperintendont Post UA Hating Post-Offics Department Washington, D. C., March 26, From Chas. Taylor, esq, Resitient |utsrustions) Insurance Company, ew YY ors. 1 know it to be the Best, aud think it the Most ECONOMICAL light I ever bad New York Tribona Editorfs), March fth, In the first requisite of 4gesd lnm p—=tight—it is ape mellow, white, willant steady flame is the next daylight yet discovere for their business requires a strong snd #0 far as these lamps have been t gr, and, of course, to any other wrtiliclal light. Our testimony is vention. of which our country 1 something. From the Home Insnranes Co, N.Y. Lan lle thing to Printers and proof readers are hard to suit, steady Hght, but in our office, ried, our workmen prefer them to enqualified to the excellence of a most necful ine euders especially will be glad to kaow Fighteen of Ives patent lamps have fora long time bean in vee In our oifice snd weet with our approval, Janpe we have ever used. do vot get out of order, and the the ih parts of From MH. Bince our gas-burners were removed and our office, C. Bowen, esn., Publisher of The In They ure the most convenient ality of ut produced is equally se satisfactory as gas lights used in r our epee ed In their place, we sot biilliunt yet mellow light, far superior to what we bave “endur heretofore. We have sixteen now la oll work well, 3 Baw 2 win (NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! JULIUS IVES Co., No. 49 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN KEROSENE GOODS GENERALLY, a ——e Dentistry, VE your TEETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT AIN. by Dr. HOYT, who uses the only methods by which 1 ITROUS OXIDE can be administered pure. Odice, No. Brod: way, coroer of Eighteenth st, A] B. GRIFFINS, No. 25% Grand-st., N. Y., ops rd Raylor the LARGEST and CHEAPFST DEN- posite Lo TAL ESTABLISUMES Every operation in Dentistry performed at unusually low prices, aad ircworks. T in the WORLD. Fresh Gus every day. Durer for J. W. HADFIELD'S FIRST PRE- MIUM FIREWORKS, fal sssortawent of the best quuiity and at the lowest prices. Dealers are respectfully invited to eal, I VOVLD No. 29 Johsst, MREWORKS.=-A general as ortment of Plair aud Colored FIREWORKS, ond of the best quality. for sale ly BADEAU, LOCKWOOD Co, NO, 227 We! neta st, i IREWOIKS.—L ADF IELD™ FEES PREMIUM FIREWOKKS, snd WAUGH'S NONPAKEIL TURPELOES, sold Wholesale at Lis Manufactory, Wes. 200 and 202 Nioth ave. A. WALGH, Fro Sales bn QAnction. AAA SAAN SA SAAN P C. BrigLey, Anctionesr. UCTION SALE of valuable LOTS, fronting on (51+ theave Central Pork, Eiznty-second and Eizbty third-sts, —P, C BULKLEY will sell, on TUESDAY, tuna 19, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesreom. No. 111 Broadway, by order of the Ex- cont 130i the estate of Jane Penfield, 15 Lots on Eightheave, be tween iz’ y second snd Eighty-thi d ste, 2 Lots north side of Eighty. secondst.. 3 Lots south side, and 3 north side of Eighty-thirdst. in vest of uyenne lots. Mops et the office, No, 43 Wall st. A. M. Merwin, Auctioneer, Y BANGS, MERWIN Co.,, Nos 624 and £06 Drosdway, cor. of $th-st.—Se'es of Pooks, Stauonery Pictures, Works of Art. Fanev Gonads. Furnitors, ke. CHOICE OLD WINKS, MONDAY HOINING, Jove 1, at 11 o'clock, FXPCUTOUR'S SALE of choice OLD MADEIRA, SHERRY, PORT AA CLARET WINES; fom, Gin, Whisky, &e. Being the Stock of the late Mr. AUGUSTUS FLENING. Catalogues are ready. MONDAY EVENING, June 11, at 7} o'clock, STANDARD and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKs—Being in pr gelections from private Libraries fuclnding many ehoice works, de. uso, 8 colle ion of tine ENGRAVINGS, ANUIQUILIES aud letter esting CURIOSITIES. ke. T. 493 Droadway “Gro. A. LEAVITT Anctlones 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, LEAVITY, SIREBEIGH Co, snecessors to J. EB. Cooley. CONUGNMENTS SOLICTT ED, A DYANCES MATE Auctionver, SA I K of 500 VA LUADLE Sixth and Seventh. J. Cotm. REAT and POSITIVE LOLS on First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, aves, and on Forty-fonrth, Forty-sixth, Fifty fifth end Fity- sixthsts., Eighth Ward, Graokisn belonzing to the estute of Theodore Lergen, deceased, wil be sold by order of Execntors, to closs the estate, dn WEDNESDAY, Juna st 12 o'clock, st the Co ois) Exthinge, No. 39 Ful ton-t.. opposite the Cry uth rook!yn. This property is very desirable for favs gh or immediate improvement, cars ronunivg from nearly 811 tse Prookiyn ferries, and vassing this property cous tinusily, makjgR it accessible from al! points Alio, a piece of Land ta Xew-Upcht, adjoin ng the City of Brook'yn. Sixty per cent in mor gah, if desired, Maps, &e., at the Ollice of the Auctioneer, No. 359 Foon ste, Erookisn, Ll JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER. MONDAY, Jone 11, at 11 o'clock 8. m., at the Central Salesrooms, Willoughby-st., corner of Pearl st, Erooklya, SPECIAL CARPET SALE—About 13) good Vevet Fnzilih Tapestry, Brassels, 3-ply and lugrain Carpets. Also, Qileioths, dat ting and Russ, CHIRP QUARTERMASTER'S OFFiCn, Dipor or WASHINGTON Vasmixarox, D.C, May 21, 1850 ARGE SALE of ARMY WAGONS, AMBU- 4 LANCES, HARNESS, SCRAP IRON, &e Will be sold at pubic suction, under the direction of Brevet Bric. Gen, C. H. Towp ins, Quirermoster, st LINCOLN DEI Ul, Wash ington, D. C., on MONDAY, June 11, 1866, at 10 o’c'ock a. m., a large tof QUANRTERMASTER'S STORES, consisting of 455 Arey Wezons, 25 Army Wazens with Hay Racks, 14 two hore Wagons, 17 Spricg Wagons, 4 Wetering Carts, 43 Light Carts, 50 two- bores Ambulances, Bugzy, 1,034 single sets Horvoa, 472 Seddies, 20,570 15 “crap Chain, 5,000 16 old Wazon Axles, 205 1h Coll Chain, 1692 15 Load Pipe, 165 15 Serep Iron, 2077 ID Lead 3500 18 Serso Steel, 17,000 I Scrap Tonzae A 11,000 th Serep Brake irons, 30,000 15 old Horse Shoes, 4,000 Ib old Wagon Tire, 00 Sash with Glass, 195 1 To'low, Wagon and Ambn'ance Wheels, Wheelbarrows, Blan kets, Buekets, Chains, Helters, Wrenches, Anvils, Smiths’ Bellows, Portable Forges, Planes. Barrels, Kettles, Stoves, &e. This propeity bias been worn, but a large poriion of it is still ser viceub'e, The stores mast bo removed within five days fram date of sale, Terms: Cadi, in Government funds, PD, KH. RUCKER, Bet, Maj Gen. aud Chief Quartermaster, Depot of Washington. CC. BULKLEY, Auctioneer, o Will sell on TUESDAY, June 12, 1265, at 12 o'clock. st the Exchange Salesroom, No, 111 Broadway. the va'oable lot with the buildings thereon, known as No. 134 Urecne-st., between Prince snd Houston sts. Lot 25 by 100, plot of ground in Drooklyn, south-eastorly sido of Colum. 25 feet 8 inches from Middaghst., 20 foot 3 laches by 100, Maps at the office, No. 43 Wall-st., Janncey Court, J. IL DrArer, Austiveecr, Blaby STATES COTTON SALE. JOIIN H. DRAPER Co. Will sell on WEDNESDAY, Jane 20, 1638, st 1 o'clock, p. m., At their salesroom, No. 112 Pearl ot, Hanoveraquare, Dy order of SIMEGN DRAPER, U. 8. Colton Agent, About 3,000 BALES of MOBILE COTTON, The above Cotton bas been classed and sampled by 0. W. Amory, end may be seen in the bale st the Government Stores, Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn, avd by sample at the Salesroom of the Auctioneer, No. 112 Peerist., two days before the sale, Co Ohom it man Concern, A Iw——— RE aa LL PERSONS having just eanse of complaint ZX aguinet the City and County Governments, or any of its depart. ments of gents are tequested to eall at the rooms of the ITZ Ns ASSOCIATION, No. 513 Veoadway, where they will receive advice and eouperstion in the protection of their rg. ts, and in defend ng them [rom wrong. TOTICE—T0 OWNERS and MASTER MASONS. —At 8 meeting of the Master Masons of the Ciry of New York, held Juma 7, 1068, at the Fxchange Rooms No, 51 Liberty st. it was Kevoleed, That we adhere to our action of the 26th of May, in de elaring the me for our wen to leave work on Saturdays 3 o'c oek, instesd of 6, sud that we will uot pay wen for a fall day who tiny leave work st 4 o'clock pm, WM. LAIMUELR SON, A. M. ROSS, (A. LT, CONOVER, JAMES NOGYRT, MARC FILLIVZ, ING. DEMEREST, BLACKLIDGLR BANTA, WM, OWEN, J. W. SHUTE N. TIhiuvs a. F. CODDINOTON, VOLK N13LO, B. LAFORGE, J. LAIMBEE 6, ADM ODELL, M, GHEGAN, A. J. FELTER, kK. FINCK, JOHN J. FELTER, M, RYAN, MATHYORS "LOODGOUD, WM, WILLINGTON, JOIN MULLINS, HENPY LAFORUE, ALLEN BINCLAIR, PETER VANDERRTILT, CON UE BAUN, J. 1, MASTERTON, GEORGE HEEDSFELDER. P.T. OBRIEN, C. EBERSVACUHER, J. E.SIDMAN. TO THE ROSS MASONS OF NEW-YORK~Yon are respectfully jnvited to attend a meeting of the Hoss Masons, to be held at No, 51 LAbetty-st,, ot the Kxchauge Roous, ou SALI KDAY. June 0, at 2 o'clock p.m. Business of importance will be presented for cou sideration and setion, JAS, BOGERT, Chairman, W, ANDRUS, F. STRAT ION, EF. S VAUGHN, PF. MASTERTON, 8. COMUS, D E. HERNERT, JOIEPU CUA FLER, FREFMAN (LOODGUOD, J. J. TUCKLR, JAMES HAND, LEWIS ZANN, JOS. SMITH D. Hannenr Secretary. MeTnoroLITA¢ Fixe DepanTaeNT, FineMax's HALL, Now 127 med 129 Jieroerat TOTICE to persons engaged in the manufactore, storage or selo of combustible mate riais The attention of desl ers In combustible mate rials bs respectfully called to the pr vistors of the law (passed at the izst session of the Legislature) limiting snd controling the storage and keeping within the city timbe, of Gunpowder, Gun-gotton, Blastivg-powder, Nultpeter, Explosive Glyeerlue, Fireworks, Potroleuin, Keio ona, Naphtha Benzive, Came bene. Burning Fluid, Pure Spirits, Aguafortis, Vitrio, Sulphur, ‘hosphorus, bther, Nitrate of Sods Nitrate of silver, Line. Tar Pitch, Kowin, Turpentine, Yaruish, Cotton, ilay, Straw Flax, Hemp, Wosks, Rushes, Rags, aku, Seaweed, Matches, of other combusti- ble maierials All persons are cantloned azalnet vio'a*ing sald provisions of law, as the penalties inipascd in sueh cases will be rizidly ento ced. Any information required relative to the keeping sud storage of eotihustible waterishs way be obtained upon applicatron at Fireman's oll, dally; avd also between the hours of aud 2 p. m., from the President, C. C. Pinckney. at bis cMee, No. 74 Wall st. By order of the Metropolitan Fire Department CG. C PINCKNEY, President. Crannes B. Giepersrave, Secrelary, {ITE FOR A POST-OFFICE —At a Meeting of bY the Commission on the Post-Offica Site held this 30th doy of Mey, 1566, the following resolution was ussuuuously adopted sud ordered to be published: weotved, That tn accordance with an set of Congress approved May 16. 1866, appointing Commission to select a proper site for a builds wg for a Fost Office, snd for the secommodation of the United States Courts of the Chiy of Now-York,” with lustructions to report to the Postmaster Uere ral and the Secretary of the luterior st their earliest convenience, the Commisdoners invite proposals to be wnde on or before WEDNESDAY, Juve 13, at 12m. for the sale of a space of land ux to twenty-five or thirty yp Aye centrally located in the City of NewYork; said proposals to sent tothe Hom JOHNT, HUFFMAN, Mayor's Ofice, or to JAMES KELLY, Post Office. JOUN T. HOFFMAN, Chairman, JAMES KELLY, Secretary. Coston Hoax, New Yong, Cortrerons Upvicw, June 8 1866, HE FOLLOWING UNCLAIMED MERCITAN. DISE, bmported in the Ship E. F. GABAIN from Marseilles. May 14. 1066, being in fr lshabia condition, and fast deteriorating in value, will be sold at Public Auction. by E. HL. LUDLOW Co., Auctioneers, on WEDNESDAY. the 13th fust., at 12 o'clock, st the U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, Nos. 56 and 53 Greenwich st., viz. 1 800 boxes lemons. H. A. SMYTH, Coliector. proposals. PROPOSALS for the ERECTION of the FIRST DORMITORY of the CORNELL UNIVERSITY will be re ovived until the 20th day of Jone, 1866. way be seen on and alter the 8th day of June, at the oflice of the archi tects, Wilcox Porter. in the Clty of Buffalo, and at the office of the University, fn tha Cornell Library Building st Ithaca. Contractors will be required to completes the work by the Tat du of June, 1867 and (0 give an roved bond fu the sum of $10.00 for the faithful performance of their contracts, and a guaranty for the execniion of such bonds aud of a coutract in accordance with such proposals wust accompany the latter. ‘The Trastees of the University reserve the rizhit 10 acoept or rejoct any proposal, asthe futervst of the Tosthtution way require. Proposals should be addressed to the President of the Board, st Ithaca, Wy EZRA CURNELL, President, CHIEF QUARTLRMASTEN'S Oppick, DrroT oF WASHINGTON, Wasmixgron, bh. C.. May 28, tous, ROPOSALS FOR HEATING FORD'S THEATER —SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office util FUESDAY, June 12, 1856, at 12 o'clock M., for heating by steam d rect radiation) the boilding in this city known as FOR 's THEA ER. andthe two small buildings connected therewith, Bide should be aecompauied by plans showing the manner In which 1t fs proposed to do the work, and state the amount of radiating surface pr for. wi hn description of the boiler and ite capacity, he work must be completed by the first day of September, 1966, No bids will be entertained except-those from persons who ses known to be in this business, aud can refer to siailar work which Las been exe cued by them, Half of the smonnt stipulated to be pald for the work will be paid on {ts completion, and the remnining one-half wil be retained until the beating capacities of the appaiatos shall have been thoroughly tested and found sstisfactory. Bidders tan see the buildings and receive information In reference to the work by applying to Mr. EDWARD CLARK, Government Architect, No. 308 Fourth-street, opposite City Hall, Waslington, Proposals shonld be addressed to the undersigned, plainly indorsed, Prot for beating Kord's Theater” fi H. RUCK ER, revet Mey. Gen. and Chief Quarters aster, Depot of Washington. eo plans and specifications Printing. M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No, 104 Fulton-st.— Ha STEAM JUB PRINTERS wud LABEL MANUFAUIUR J Legal Notices. BE ae Sd Mounts C1euit Court —Jolm M, Van Wiokle va Abram J, Ven Wiok'e=Tn case. Foreign attachment, N attachment has been issued cut of the Cirenit Conrt of Marrds County, New Jersey, in favor of the above named plafntid agaivst the property of the defen but wbove named, for the sun of Two Thousand Dollars, returnable to March 18. 1066, WM. MeUARLY, Clerk. Dated May 10, L066, fega! Notices. NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT.—ANN M. IRE- AV LAND, plaintiff, azainst THOMAS J. IRELAND, defendant,— relicf (Cou. not ser)e ev sdaresseiriene] You are hereby som: [nteroal Kevenos Stamp, woned and required to answer the com- 5) cen's, canceled. paint in this action, which will be fil d March 31. W. J in the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme ++sreerressrstetis? Court of tue City and Coouty of New-York, st the Cit Hall in the City of New-York, und to serve a copy of your answer (0 the said cous paint on the subscriber at bis office, No. 26 Pine st., in the City of New York, within twenty diya alter the service of this summons on you exclusive of ‘he day of such service; and if’ you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintig in this wee cto the Court tor the feliel demanded iu the complaint, Summons for Lo the defendant: tion wll ap; Dated New-York, Marca 31, 1966, 02, lawbws WAL J. FISHER, Plaintiff's Attorney, A EW-YORK SUPREME COURT.=JOLHN DEAN, AN paint ff, seainst J. H, CLAPP and JOHN DOK, whose reel name fs unknown to thls plaintiff, composing the firm vu. ooiiiniis sovviees of J. Hi. CLAPP Co., of Boston, Massachin Revenue Stamp, setts, defendants. Sammons for a money do- 1 50 cents, on H mand on ecouriet. (Com, not served) original, To the defendants abovd named: You are canceled. Lierehy sunwounrd and required to answer ths Jeuuiiiiiisiiinnsann complaint la tois action, which will be filed ia the office of the Clerk of the City spd County of New-York, at the City Hall in the City ot New-York, and to serve a copy of voor answer to the said complaint, on the subscriver st Lis cfice, nuaber 64 Wall street, in said City, within iwen v days «fier the service of this srrmmons on you, exclass ch service; and if you fail to euswer the said coms yiaint within the time aforesaid. the plainly in this action will take Pidament ag inst you for the sum of Three hundred snd eighty-fonr doliors and eighty cents with juterest from the fourrecuth doy of April, Oe thousand eizht hundred and sixty-six, besides the cosls aod die bursements of this action, F.F. MARBURY Dated, New-York, May 7, 1265, Plaintiff's ALafrey, Ibe coplaint in this werion was daly filed in the fig the Cleik he City and Conuty of New-York on the 18th day Cy. 1804. F.¥, MARBURY, Lutagils Attoroey. vi 3 (4 er BW EW-YORK SUPREME COLLET Citrand Conuty of New York.—BERNARD EgRNIAN MARGARET LOW, ive of the duy ol wu ml lawbw Sat, i ANNA MARIA KERSIAJ, MARY KERNIAN Guourdiaus for CHARLES tu SUIAN sn ERMAN. Minors, against Plaintills, PHILLY KERNIAN, FRANCIS COYLE, ROBERT RAY, Defend wit Sugimions,— For relief. (Com, vot Ser.)=To PHILIP KER. NIsR ud FRANCIS COYLE ~You are erely summoned and re. quired to answer the complaint in this sclion. which was files a 7 wffics of the Clerk of the Piiviod A Lj) &i i v ih dny of May, 1850, in the City Hail, in said city and county. and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tLe subscribers, at their office. ho. 195 Hrondway, in said city. within twiny days efter the seavice of iis summons on you, exclusive of the day of such servicer; and if yon fil to answer the said complaint within the time afo es id, the plain ifs in tis action will apply to the Court for the relief de- wanded in the complaint, —Dated May 1}, 1066, WESTBROOK O3BORN, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, myl? lawfiw 3 No. 195 roadway. C% TIT TTY IVI WT. Ver TR TT TAP Bis 12 CL N Y. SUPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY Aq of NEW-YOKK.=JOSEPH L. SMALLWOOD, JUIN HL. EARLE and THOMAS J. PERKINS agalust.osernnccinnies sranes WILLIAM A. CARR.—Summons for money: [7. 8. Rev. Stamp. 3 demand on contre (Com. not Sery,)="To thei 5) ets nee! deft: You are tier by summoned and re qnired seen to answer the complaint in this ection, which will be fi ed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, pt the City Hall in the City of New-York, and tu serve a copy of vonr snewer to the said complaint on the subseriver, st his office, No, 23 Nassau-sirect, in the City of New-York, within twenty days aiter the service of this some wens on yon, exclusive of the day of sneh servies; and if yon fal to answer the id conplaint witliin the tims alo. esaid, the pluintiffs in this section will tuke jadgment against yoo for the sum of four hand- red snd G1 y-iour do'lars and seventy eents, with ioterest from the eit hondred aud sixty-six, JOSEPH GUIMAN, jr, Plaiutifi’s Attorney, No. 20 Nussan street, N.Y. The comp'sint in the shove action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York on the 2th day of Api, J JUSEPH GUTMAN jr, At'omey for Plaintiffs, twenty-first day of May, one thousun beside the eusts of this netion, Dated N. Y.; May 22, (066, Bis, Mv26 LwliwS, TUPREME COURT of the City and County of 2) Now-York. MICHAEL K. WILSON, JOHN 8, AWARE, WERLY BALCH and GEORGE EMERY against HORACE BE. BROW VE, CHARLES C. MORRELL, MARY J. NORTON, Ade ministratrix of DUHGAT H NORTON. deceaed, WILLIAM IL. FOGG, SARAIL F, SAUNDERS snd ABRA- ...00uns PTTL HAM MORRELL. Summons for Relief. (ec. int. Rev.Stamp,: (Com not served, )=To the Defends tsund each Canceled, H of them: You are hereby sommoned and re- quired to answer the complaint in thas ection, which will be filed in the Otlice of tue Clixk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall in said City, snd to serve a.copy of your snswer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their offices, Namber Ti Wall-st., in the City of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this wunmons on you, exclusive of the day of such servies; snd if you fail ‘0 aiewer the said eomplant within ihe time aforessid, the plointiffe nthis action wi'l sply to the Court for the relief demended io the cowplaiat.=—Dted Nov. 25, 1545, EMER ON GOODRICH KNOWLTON, Plainti#¢ Attorneys, No. 74 Wall-st.. New-York, Pie summons and complaint in this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of the City sud Connty of New-York on the 25th day of May, 008, EMERSON GOODRICH KNOWLTON, My26 lawBwSat Piaintifiy’ Attorneys, 1 Bo 5 TMA AL NP W VE TTT 3 NG PREME COUET OF NEW-YORK, City and 2 Conuty of New-York —LAUGHLIN DOOLEY and CATHARINE, nis wife, nosinst JAMES SCULLY, JOHN DOOLEY and Others— n pur-usuce of judgment of the above named Court, made in the shove entitied section on the 221 diy of May, 1866, and the supp o- ental order made therein by 5204 Court on the 25th day of May, 1563, I the subscriber. the leterve appointed iu said action wn and by od sopplemental opder, wi l expose to an'e, at public auction. ut the Fx- change salestoom. Ho. 111 Broadway, in the City of New-York, on the “th day of July, 136. at 12 o'clock, uoon, of thet day, by E. H. LUD- LOW. Agetiouser, tie following desc ibed peal estate, to wit: “AL that errinin lot of land with toe buildings thereon erected, situate. tyinz snd b ine in the Eleventh Ward of the City of New ork, boanded and containing es folloavs, to wi: Becinofog at a poiat on ihe northerly side of Fiith street, Ove hundred end fifteen lect thre inches easterly from the north-east corner of said treet and Avene C, and running thence northerly on a line pariilel with Averne C ulnety- even fact, thenes on line psrallel with Filth siroet, euster'y twenty-two feet seven iighes; thence on a live sou her y and parallel wi nh Avenue Coinety-seven feet 0o Flith street; thence westor v alorg the notherly side of Fifth street twenty-two hes to the pace of bezioning"'— faut seven ine arcel of groand situate, And alas, All that certain ot, piece or lying nnd being on the noither'y side of Rivington street between Colne ba snd Cannon streets, in the Cuy of New-York, aud known end distinguished by the eect number 272 in ssid Rivington sree’, bounded and daserited as tollows, to wit: Beginning at a point n said Riv nzton street, distant forty-two feet and six inches easterly rom be corner of olumbia street, and running thenee easterly along wid Rivington street seventeen feet six incles to a house and lot known by the street number 274 in said MHivington street, theuce porther 3 und pera lel with Coluu bia street seventy feet, thence west- wily aod para ol with livinzton street seventeen feet xix luches to a ose ard lot known and di-tinguished by the street number 270 in aid Iiy neton street, snd thence southerly and parallel with Columbia trovt seventy feet to the place of beginning, be (Le said dizacnsions 110 or less. Dated May 25, 11686, fH. SW. EAS UMAN, Referee, No, 06 Codar-at.® My26 law ws Jonx 8 Parrercon Attorney for Paintiffe UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY, 2) CARLES H TONYES. plaintiff, nesinst ernnns ROBERT NICHOLLS, SARAH NICHOLLS, 50 cent reve. ANN NICHOLLS, defendants, =Summous for stamp coneeled Relief—{Com. uot served.p=To the defoud. ***rrrrrrrrems "ens ts: YOu are beredy summoned and required to answer the comphiint in this action, which was filed in the office of the Clerk of the Cornty of Kings in the State of New-Yoik, iu the Cour. fouse lu tte City of tirookiyn on the 16th duy of Apri', 1806, and to seive a copy of vour answer to the said complaint on the sub- scribers, at their offi o. No. 90 Soath Seventh street in the City of rooktyn (ate We demsborgh) within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such servioe; snd if you fall to answer the sald complaint within the time aforesaid, the plo nid in this ac ion will spol to the Court for the relief demanded a the com Ldut.=Dated April 16. 1864, My26 lawiiws 5. MKD, BL MEPKPR WPLint!e Attornar, TUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.—In ie 2) matter of THE EVERUGREENS, a roral cemetery incorporated under the act entitled An Act author!zing the incorporation of Rural Cometery Associa ions” passed April 271845 NOTICE TO CREDITORS, =i'ursusnt to an order of this Court, made in tie above entitled nutter at 8 Spee ul Term thereof, held in the Kings County 1 ougi-House on the 5th day of May, 1868, public notice is hereby given to all persons claiming to be creditors of the corporation of The r vorgreens to present aod ex’ hit their respective alaima to the nnders signed referee nawed in the seid ord r, at his office, No. 1 Montague st., in the City of Brook'yn, on the 18th day of July, 1068, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, with the evidences in sopport of their said cleats, in 0 der that the amwouuts respectively dae to said erodicors, or thereafter to becom« dne upon a Liability or indebtadness then exist ing. tay be then and (here ascertained aud any creditor or cred ors failing fo present and exhibit bis or their elim at the thine and place above dei gaated, will be vxcladed from the beorfit of the procerdings bad before the undersigned wteree under the said order.—Dated Brooklyn, Kiugs County, May 30, 1166. PHILO T. RUGOLES, Reforee. Janes Marnier. Attornsy for Receiver, No, 67 Wallst N,V, ro HE ME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. —SARAH vY AM. MIDGLEY sgt. THOMAS SLOCOMB sand GILBERT L. HEECK MAN, assignecsof \W isons, Mideley Jennings. NOTICE. tn pursuance of judzioint or decretal order made in the above en- titled setion on the 19th day of May, 1865, notiss is hereby given to all persons claiming to be credi ors of the late firms of Wilsons, Midg- ley Jennings to presen: thelr elas by fling them with the under siened. the referee wiped in and anpointed by said deeretsl order, duly vetitied, at bis office [n the Post-Office Building, Movtague-st., in the ¢ity of Brooklyn, on of before the 22d day of June next, at 12 o'clock, noon, of said day. And notice is also hereby given that, in default of sresenting and proving sueh elafms, the same will be barred of the fonetic of the sssignment made by the said late firm, and of the said jusament or decretal order made on the 19.h day of May, 1066 and of the tina judguwent in the sbove cutitled section. Dated May 26. 18656 J. GREENWOOD, Referve. UPREME COURPML—LETITIA SKELDING A) against EDWARD D, JAMES and others. —In pursuance of a Supreme Court of the State of New-York, I will cxpose to sale on the Ist iy of June, 1806, st 12 o'cloek m., ot the x hange Sulesroom, No. 111 Broadway, in the City of New York, b Willlum Kenoelly, Auctioneer: All those two eertain lots of land, situate, lying and befnz in the Twentieth Ward of the City of New: York, Ad an the nort erly side of Twenty ninth street, between the Sixth snd Seventh svenues, and which, taken together, are bounded wid d-geribed as follows: Bezinning at point ou the northerly side of ‘Twenty niuth sireet, distant one bundred and forty-four feet east ry from (he essterly sido of the Seventh avenue; thence run: ning northerly on a line parsilel with the Seventh avenue ninety. wight feet pine inches to the center live of the block between Tweoty- ninth and Thirtieth streets; theoce easterly along said center line twenty-eight ect; thence in a soutler'y or south casterly direction to thenorther'y side ot Twegty ninth street tou polat on the northerly lise of said street distant one hundred and eighty four feet easterly ftom the easterly side of the Seveuth avenue; thenee westerly slong the northerly side of Twenty ninth strect forty feet to the place of begin pins —=linted New. Vork, May 10, 1966, JOHN KELLY, Sheri, Woonrorn Rirem, Atty's, The sae of the above property {s postponed until the 8th day of June, 1866, at the same hour aud plece.~ Dated New-York, Jone 1, 1066 JOHN KELLY, Sheriff. The sa'a of the above property is further postponed until the 22d day of June, 1666, at the ssme hour sud Jlucre-Dated New) ork, June 8, 106, JOHN KELLY, Sherlt, TUPREME COURT—CITY and COUNTY of A) NEW-YURK,—~COURTLANDT PALMER, Plaintiff. against DENNIS A, DOLAN, Defi tint, Summons for a Money Demand on Contract. —{Com. not 8¢5 ved. )=To the Defendant: You are here. by sumwoned and tequiced to answer the cowplaiut in this action, which will be filed tn the office of the Clerk of the City snd County of New-York et the City Hall, New-York, and to servo acopy of your answer to the sald complaint on we, at m office, No. 15 Ex. teresersnseenes ghangesplace, in the city of New-York, within tweuly UL 8. Rev.: daysafier the servies hercof, exclusive of te doy 1500, Stamp: of such service; and if you fail to answer tha com- Y Canceled. plstnt within the time aforesaid, thy Mlalotifl in this LPT, action will tuke judgment against you for the sum of six hondre d tive dollars, with interest £4 from May 1, 195, on $200 from September 27, 1565, ag 81 $105 from September 24, 1u4, besides tho cost of this actigpe—TDated May 19, 1866, GEORGE P. ANDROUS, Plalutifs Attorney, Neo. 16 Exchanges place, The compiatat in this action wos filed 10 the ofiice of the Cleik of the City and County of New-York at the City Lal New-York, ou the Wi day’ June, 106. GEORGE P. ANDROUS, Jeb) Tawnw 3, Plafuiiffs Attorney. UPREME COURT, City and County of New-York. NORWOUD T. TICHENOR ws. WILLI DESENDORF et el.—~In porsuance of a judgment of this Court made in the above ene titled wetion on the thirty-hrat day of May. 1868, I, St. Clair Smith, the Referee appointed in and by Jald jadgment for the put we of onrrying into effect sald judgment,” WILL SELL at FUEL! AUCTION, at the Exchange Salesrooms, No, 111 Broadway, in the City of New York, on MONDAY, the second day of July, A, D, 1666, at 12 o'clock m., thronzh JAMES M. MILLER, Real Estate Auctioneer, all that certain lot, piece or parcel of Land, situate, Ting sud being on the netth olde of Kast Viirty-ninth street in sald ity of New-York, snd bounded and described os follows, to wit: Beginning on the norther side of sald Fas: Thirty-ninth street ot a point which is one ar and fifty-efght feet westerly from the rorth-westerly corner of sald Enst Thirty-ndott street and Lexington avenue, funuing thence west ely along the etd nertherly line or s de of aiid Eunst Thirty-nioth sticet seventeen feet, thenge horthetly and parallel with the west line of said Lexington avenue ninety-eight feet vine inches. thence easter. Jy und parsilel with the northerly line of satd East Uhirty ninth street seventeen feet, and thence southerly and parallel with the sad wester- Iy line of sald Lexiogton avenve ninety-vizht feet snd nine inches to the point or place of beginning: the casterly lina of said lot roaning throvgn the center of pasty wall—Dated New-York, June 6, 1606, Jed, law Bw SU. CLAIR SMITH, Referee, Parrett, DRivsyapn PARRETT, esqe., Plalatift's Attorneys. cago LADS! BEADS! BEADS! AND FANCY GOODS. M, I. BROWN, Importer, No. 180 Poiot,N. TY. Judament of the Ocean Steamers JOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.—The Pacifie LOR via PANAMA. <The P I Mail Stgamalilp Com pevs steamer NORTHERN arity ull on NONDAY Jun 8 12 o'clock moon, Fielgit received wg No, North River a Iie Frvignt Vite 98" Compruys WELLS, FARGO Co, No. 84 Broadwa Sole Frei ut Agents P.M. 8, T ca. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS i THROUGH LINE TO our Any CARRYING U, 8. MAS VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, o'clock, peor i follow: ane 1, ARIZON Watkins. Wh A, Maury, connecting with GOLDEN ory, June II, NORTHERN LIGUT, W ark No, Cart T, Weir, connecting with SACRA. une 21, NLW-YOR conneet Firisworth K, Gray, ing with GOLDEN AGE, All departures touch at AcBpaleo; those of Ist and 21st Pansma with steamers for Soath Pacife ports; 1st and 1th for ce tral American ports; those of Ist touch at Manzanillo, b 100 Pounds bagzag allowed wach 3 Jt. Medicine and at eo, For pussace tickets and all further information, office ou the wharf, foot of Canal-st., Nocth River dd the in 8S. K. HOLMAN, Agent, (QPPOSIION LINE Es Tu CALIFURNIA YI NICARAGUA ON THE 20H OF EVE NTH REDUCED RATEA OF PASSAGE Ho First Class, econd Class, Third Class. 175 to »200 23 Bd. 8 x oer THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO THE NORTIL AMERICAN STEAMAILUP COMPANY will dispatch the fast snd Sl stoamsi SAN 10 DE CUBA, JERRY Sal) e+q.. Connoander on WEDNESDAY, June 20, at goon, frow Pier No, 39 North Rives, foot of Warren st. THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY bave placed a new steamer on the Lake and otherwise grootly ime roved the Transit Roate. The (uli stage of water on Like and iver insures to passengess a Jeo and reliable transit over this le vorite line of Califoruia travel, For passage apply early, by mail or in person, ai No 177 WESR, SI. corner of Warren st. dr npany PD. N. CARRINGTON, Arend, JBEIGHE TO SAN FRANCISCO, Via Niearnana, AT GRUATLY REDUCED RATES THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will pateh on the 20th of JUNE the steamship SANTIAGO DE CUB with passengers and freight, giving Through Bilis of Lading by come necting steamer MOSES TAYLOR. due at Sau Francisco Ju'y 1] Shippers of light goods, end packages of convenient size, are ov to avail themselves of this opportumity to ship FAST freight LOWER RATES then SLOW freight is taken by the Panama For engag ments of Passages aud Froight, spply at No, 177 Wests, corner of Warren-st, DN. CARRINGTON, Agent, for SAVANNAU=PIONKEER LINE, First Cabin Pa th 1D, Frelght Loe. per bbl, ard 100. per foot, EVERY SATURDAY, The new and first loss Steamhi will leave Pler No. 4 N. Rat 3p m, 00 SATURDAY. Ju el For freight or paseage, having first-class secommadations, a ve LEWIS L. JONES, No. IJ Had dy Agents in Savannah, Hosrer Gawurcyn [ros savanyan, GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY at 3p m Pier No. 14, North River, foot of Cedar st, EMPIRE SIDE-WHEEL LINE The fast and favori'e steamshine MISSOURI, Loveland Commander, sails, ...vvvvio. JUNE 8 SAN SALVADOR, Atkins Commander, salls......JUNE I& FREIGHT and PASSAGE REDUCED, Through tickets issaed to the interior. For freight or passage (having Slogan secommodations) anp'y te GARRISON ALLEN, Agence, No. 5 Dow! ng green Capt. E. A. Delanoy, HAVANA DIRECT The favorite side-wheel steamship MORRO CASTLE, will wi from Pier No. 4, N. It, on. WEDNESDAY, Jone 13, at 3 o'clock p. m., precisely, for HAVANA direct. For Freight or Passage, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Avente No. Bowling Green, N. EAGLE follows, June 20, [FOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. i cosstwise Company will dispatch the superior side whee ALABAMA J. LiMEBURNER, s On SATURDAY, June 8, at 2p. m., from Pier No. 20 North Rives, foot of Warren-st, Is now receiving freight. and gives through bills of nding aud passage tickets to ports in Alabama, Florida sad Tema, nd Mississinpi od Dhls Rivar Jors yi Cron. of Wi or passage or freight, apply at No. cal corner area, orto R. IL DRUMMOND, No. 94 W D.N. CARRINGTON, JOR NEW-OKLEANS DIRECT. —The new first-class steamship STAR OF THE UNION, Capt. A. ELAN: gHARD wii leave Sek No.9 N. R.. on SATURDAY, Juut #453 n. For Freicit or Passage, having tusor posse cutuodatl Dry to THe CROMWELL Con Nov 86 West sh ovat 86 Wesl-sh, JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. ~The New-York Matt Steamship Comoanys steamer MONTLREY wig lave on SATUKDAY, Jere 9 at 3 p.m. from the Cowpunys Pier, No. 46 N. K. For freizht or passage apply to JAMES A. KAYSOR, No. 10 Barciayste i IVERPOOL, GLASGOW, and the IRISH PORTS 4 The favorita Passenger Steamers of THE ANCHOR LINE, UNITED KINCDOM...ovvvninss SATURDAY, June 9 HICERNIA cosnsrsnnvanssnnes WSATURDAY, June 16 Rates of passage payeble in currency. To Liverpool, Guasgow, Belfast, Derry, ot Dublin, abins, $90 and $79; Streraze. $70, Prepaid certificates from these ports to New-York, $77, Por forthe information, spply at the Sg y's offices. FRANCIS McDONALD Co, Azute No. 6 Bowling green, New TATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, LOUISIANA, DES MALK.. FRANCE...... UERMANY aesuns BEadiaphs antes 300. usinreinnnns d Leaving Pier No. (7, North River gs (0! AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTEX. The size of these Steacships admits of very spacious Stas R all opening directly into tha Saloon. the accommodations and fare we unsurpassed, and the rates lowsr than any othor line, Au xparier ged Surgeon on each ship free of clarze. Cebin passage, $100: Steerage. $50. Payanle in currency. Steeraze pussage tickets to briug parties from Liverpool or Quarne town for £10 currency. Drafts for any amount issued on any Bank in Great Britain snd Ire’and, at the lowest rates. The owners of thess wessals wit not ba sessentable tor mecte or vab ables, anlese bills of lading, haviag their value exprossed tiereon, are signed therefor. For freicht or cabm passage snely at the office of the Company, No. 57 Broadway, and for stearage tickets at the passage office of the Cowpany, No. 27 Broadway, or No, 275 Pearls. F. W. J. HURST Manager. NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIR STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, Calle ING AT BREST. The solendid new vessels om this favorite routs for the Coutl- nent will sail from Pier No. 50 North River, as follows: VILLE DE PARIS. Sarmont..... vesesreessssSATURDAY, June 14 LAFAYETTE. Lemarié,........... vessnsrssssDATURDAY, June 39 NAPOLEON 111., Bocandé.s..sssssnssssenss SATURDAY, July 4 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD. First CaBiy, $135 Srcoxn Casiy, $9 including table-wine in either class. The steamers of this line do not carry steerage passengers, Passengers mtending to land at Brest wil! be furnished hers milroad coupon tickets, aud their ba clwcked ta Pace, st additional charge of $5 for first and §35 (or second class, Medicas attendance free of charge. For further iniormarionspply to GEO, MACKENZIE, Azent, No, 53 Broadway. NLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND FRANCE.=Tne New York aod Havre Steamship Compsay’s first-class mail steamsidps ARAUGO and FULTON, bavtig been thoes ouehiy refitted, will leave Pier No, 37 North Hiver, for Havre, calling at Faimouth, the folowing days, at uvon precisely: ,.Saturday, June 93 1896 As FULTON oS, SAMURBLS covssvos ARAGO.... HENRY A GADSDRN...Saturday. July 7 1068 FULTON. ...5. SAMUELS. .s00ese...Satorday. Avg. 4, 1086 Y.ree HENRY A, GADSDEN... Saturday, Sept. 1, 1358. FULTON. 0 oS. SAMUPLS couiransnes Saturday, Sept. 29, 1868. And every 8 davs thereafter, PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN GOLD. First cabin. .ssaersnsss 132 50 Second cabin... Through tickets to London, $5 extra, An experienced Surgeon on board. E The company wil not be responsible for specie or val ibies ualess bills of lading, having the value expressed, aie simed (gerelor, J. J. COMBIOCK, Agent, No. 7 Broadway, New-York. JAMES A. WOTTON, Agent, Havre and Paris. GIEANM 10 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AR 3) QUEENSTOWN. —1he lwuan Lins, sailing semi-weck y, camp ing the United States Malla CITY OF LONDON covivs avinnirinsnninrsis SATURDAY, JUNB k DINBURGH. .vsuessannnssssansnnsssrsns WEDNESDAY, JUNE EENA siveresssisssnns BEESPRERARELRRS SIRES SATURDAY, JUNE CITY OF PAR!S.....connnnsrisnrrsnnnssnses SATURDAY JUNE CITY OF NEWYORK... 00000sssemrssme. SATE HDAY, JUNES and each suocending SATURDAY sug WEMNESDAL, woes, from Pier No. 44, North River. Em RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. By the mail steamer sailing every Saturday: 01 STEERACGT, FIRST ALE. senaes $1201 STEERACTL ove Fo LondORsssssssssnssns 10 To Loudon To Paria sassenssnssssens 138 To Parts Rates of passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $9, Steer are $0 Passengers eho forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Bremes, ke. y moderate rates. Steersge passaze from Liverpool or Queenstown, #10 Tickets can be boaght here by persons ww that triends For turther information, 8 ab the Company's otlices, JOON G. DAT eat No. i fi conin sy. New York FINITE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONL AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS RETWFEN NEW.YORK and BREMEN via Cowes, carrying United States Mail, and taking passencers to Fogland, Franee Germany, leave Now-York. from Pies No. 45. N R.. THURSDAYS BALLIC, A. G. Jones, cou’der. uum. -3 000 tuns, 1.6 0h, p..Joue IA WESTERN METROPOLIS, H Sanders, 600 tuns, 1.0050. p,, Jan MISSISsIULL, G. W, Furber, com'r, snd MERRIMAC, EV au Sice com'r, exira ia Ju L ATLANTIC. C. Hoyer, com'der.......... 00 tans, 1.600%, p., Tul 18 Further depsctures fiom NEW-YORK (beside oxtra steainors, Augost 2 ond 16, Seoternber 6 aud 20, October 4 gid <9, November and 22, December 13 and 27 Departnres from BR ER TSP. COWFS-_May and 20 i 6, 13. 4 Ldndy dd August 15, 29, September 12, October wil Now £1, 25, Deermber 5, 13. poping ates of Passage payable in gold or its equivalent inl clied States currency. From: NEWYORK to BAEMEN, HAVRE, LONDON nd 300 FHAMPTON=Ist Cabin, $100, 2d Cobia, $062 Ww; dlecingh 17 50, From BREMEN, ste., to NEW-YOR K=1st Cabin, #112; 2d Cabla, #00; Steesuge, $i, Return Tickets—Ist Cabln, $205, 2d Cabin, $132 50: Steerag® $71 50, For Wrelght and Passage apply to ny kK Lu FR PROS General Agents, No. 45 Beaverst, LR 4 rE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP HERMANN, G. Weuke, master, carrying the [united Stakes maid. will sall from the Bremen pier, foot of Tiled st, Hoooken, om SATURDAY. June 16, yor BREMEN, VIA HOUTHAMPTON, "aking passengers to LONDON, HAVRE, S01 RIAMPION AND BREMEN, atthe following rates, payable in gold or its equivalent in Sarvmey For the first cabin, #105; second cabin, $02 50: steerags, To bo followed by the steamship HANSA, K. V. Oberendocp, was er, ou June 23, For lre\ghis oF passage app'y to OFLRICHS Co., No. 68 Broad st. a a Copartnership Notices. He CO-PARTNERSHIP of DENTS, Co. (lata eitz, OC his da 5 LYE v 00 sent. be a PtH pA al thorized to tha “huis of the late irm.—New Yost, June 8, 1vié, ASESE Tonia, 2 Steamers leave Pier No, 42 Noth Kiver, foot of Canalat, ot 18

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. Barns arc extenusiy lary, of which the stock is large, will also be sold. The farm isin 2] 24 wiles from the t Morristown, New OF Hudson, 6 wiles south of Albany, about 287 Te J y to LS BLUNT. No. 17 Water-st j SALE—400 acres of valuable TIMBER LAND be Rappahannock River, at a soerifice. For prt ars od MUNNIKHUYSEN, Attorney, No. 47 5t. Paul-st Be'timore. «l 8800. Title ted. For particulars address Post-Ullice Box No #80, Savanuvalb, U I JR SALE—FARM and COUNTRY SEAT, a Scarsdale, Westchester Co., 1} wiles from depot; 50 acres, ir Bigh state of caltivation, and in complete order. Iso 12 Acres, plenty iy at Eest Chester, 1} miles from depot, Mt. Vernon. snd near the id Church, Apply to 8. S. HERRIMAN, No. 15 Wall-st. SALE or to LET, FURNISHED—At Now- burgh a COUNTRY SEAT, with 16 acres of iand; house large with modern conveniences gronnd handsomely laid cut and planted with a grest variety of shade and orvaments! trees; abundapee of Bruit excellent kitchen garden: ice-house filled; views of the river smsurpassed. Inquire of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st. (743 nry-st.. Brooklyn, with stable, House No. 20 Second-piace. Can be seen by For terms, spply to E. KR. KELLOGG, No 14) FPlsce con 1333. Also, plying vext door ar. New-York. IN HARTIORI] er the fine Counecticut.—First-class RESI- rome DENCESo priocip avennes in and pear the cit containing large grounds handsomely leid out and ornemented. This eity is particularly healthy and almost entire ly free from the ravages of Cholera in 1's former visitations. Five trains snd steamers daily to ity, with its many attractions, par. and from New York renders thi For perticulars apply to HOMER sienlarty desirable as a residence. MORGAN, No. 2 Pioe-st., or to WM. C. ALDEN &k Co., MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS. z A gost of th nities of Meryland snd Hartford, Conn —FARMS from 50 to 1,000acres, in o ve Coun Virginia, for SALE low. Apply te JOHN GLENN CO, No. 9 Becond st ltimore, Md. M' ST BE SOLD—The BUILDINGS now occu- pied as ticket-ofiice. store, and dwelling at Hart's Corner dla tion, Harlem: Railroad. Price low. No. 216 Sixth-ave. EAS COTTON PLANTATION.~For SALE, a PLANTATION, 60 miles from Houston, On the Texas Central Railroad. containing 1,200 acres 600 under fence, 30 in i ebiefly cotton; all heavily timbered Brazos River bottom a railroad front of two miles wood worth $3 s cord on the jeolars apply to A. P. MERRILL, jr, Commission “A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY SALE—On the Hudson River, 100 miles from the City of New-York. in the Village of SAUGERTIES. This valuable property is known as the Sangerties Lead and Paint Works.” and is situated in the village of Baugerties, on the Hudson River. 100 miles from New-York City, and consists of a large stone mill, 215240. end three stories high: four wooden buildings, formerly at corroding houses—one 153x36 feet, two 118x] feet, and one 48130 feet. 8 stone werehouse 5x2: brick carpenter's shop, 22x24 feet one stone bullding, 26x15 feet, «nd a commodious stone dwelling: house, with a good garden attached. The will Las the advantage of a mever-{al'ing water-power, driviag an overshot wheel i eny required spe. The whole property embraces sbout six acres of ground. The tivation lace. For {erchant, DOR mill is equally w dapted for cotton, woolen, paper, or almost any other deseript nan ufhctore. The property is very eligibly located baviug daly s 10 the city by Hudson River Railroad and steam boat, direct from Saugerties, Apply to WM. HL. RAYNOR, No. 6 Pineat MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS and TIMBERED LANDS. Catalogues of Merylaud and Vir goa Lands. with Geographical description of Marviand, for sale by W. TEMPLEMAN Co., Land Agents, No 77 Lexington-st. (up stairs), Baltimore City. Embracing s Description of the Sch aud Products of Marviand. Send 25 cents for a copy. FERRIS, Real Estate Agent.—50 ESTATES for eo SALE in South Norwalk and viciuity, from 4 to 200 acres, with Dailding thereon. Prices from $500 to $100,000. Also, 7 furnished HOUSES. Address J. FERRIS, Ely's Block, near the Depot. ONEY T0 LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- A GAGE, by 8. C. BROWN, No. 34) Pine-st., Room No.1. WANTED for tweive months on first class collaterals, for which a large rate of interest be paid. Address M. B., Box No. 134 Tribune PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE to LET, at Youkers, N. Y.. with owe acre of ground and barn. Fruit snd shade trees in sbundsnce. Address W. H. PERY, Leal Estate Agent Yonkers, N.Y. THREE-STORY and basement brown-stone HOUSE to LET, furnished. All the modern improvements. Time end terms made to soit responsible tenant. Apply on the premises, No. 216 West Filtieth-st. UNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman has just erected a large and commodious BUILDING in the upper part of Westchester County, contsining some 30 Rooms, with large Pariors, Pluing and Billiard Rooms, delicious Weter, lce-house fuli—75 tans, Barn, Stable, Garden spot. play ground for children and large poud of water for fishing or boating; the whole admiradly arranged to accom: modate sbout persons, including servants; suitable either fora for Boarding-flouse or for four or five private faniilies ther—jast 20 minutes’ walk from the station. Persons can be in New-York ot 9 a. m. and leave at 5 p.m. Reference will be required as to character and respoasibiiity. Rent will be made rea- sonshle. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH PICKARD, first feat, Rothnds Building, Park, or to GEORGE 8. HICKOK Nationa! ank. (COUNTRY RES toe! clubbed t IDENCE—On Staten Island, to LET or for SALE, ou Cebra-ave., Castleton Eights; house, 20 rooms, with all modern improvements; outbuildings compete; ten acres of lswu and garden Lealthy location splendid view Apply to CHAS. KEUTGEN, No. 163 Willigr-st, ESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— Furnished for the season, at Narr sett, R. 1. House two stories, xd! feet with ell, very beautifully sitaated comusndiog a fine view of the bay and ocean. bathing end fishing. Also, two smaller houses, not furnished JOSEPH EATON. Ju, Narragansett R. I To LET—At RIVERDALE, on the Hudson, 12 miles from this city, s beautifal COUNTRY SEAT, furnished or unfurnished, consisting of Gotlie house, with 14 rooras, coach-house, &e., and three acres of lund; good garden, plenty of fruit, shade ornaments’ trees, and all in perfect order Puce of Mr CHALM ERS or Mr. DUNSCOMB, Root No. 88, No. 111 Broadway. TC LET—A neat furnished COTTAGE with Garden and barn. aud plenty of shade trees, situated at Islip, L For particulars address SMITH WHITMAN, Lilip, L. I. LET—COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with garden, barn. stables, ke. for the Summer. This situation carnot be ed for beauty of scenery and healtbfuluess. Inguize at No, 153 East Broadway, betwaean and 9 c'clock a mm T° LEASL—4 LOTS—Corper Twenty-fifthest, and Fiftb-ave., Brooklyn, opposite entrance to Greenwood Cemetery; one of the Monumental Yard premises. L, wear the Olympic Club. best stands in the United States for Saloon or Inquire of WILLIAM PiTBLADDO, on the ee Board and looms. AAI ASIANS ee YOUNG COUPLE, having more room than they desire. would LET two handsomsly furnished ROOMS, wif) erwithout board; prisllege of gac and baths, lu a gentee! peighbor convenient to South and Fulton Ferries, Reference required y st No. 507 State st., Brooklyn, or ai Nos. 122 and 125 Wash: Market, New York. HANDSOMELY-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, with gas, bath, aud large rangs in basement, with every ron- venience for housekeeping. fire included, $6 per weak slio two others with like advaniages, $7 aud $5 each. A very healthy location, Apply at No. 15 Hubert of. near St. John's Park eferer-e OARD, with an unfarnished room and closet or pantry, WANTED in a central location, 10th or 171] Ward pre with an American mechanic or widow without wall children where the Jotafotis of home may be en) ged; early und rezolar rf require or inlerview, please address, with particule, ECHANIC, Tribune Oflice, 3 x f OARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY. —Handsomely forsmhed Extension Room, with dressing Roo JOR SaLE—o0 acres PINE LAND, heavily tim- bered. ou the Ocanes River, in Montgomery Covnty. Ga Price, Lot 34 feet Fo SALE—The elegant MANSION, No. 2 Second- y sailing, bathing, &e. land; with throughout the house; good accommodations [or parties desiring to Address P. 0, Box No. 247, New-Hrunswick, N. J. PUARD on the HUDSON. —Private family, having fine. eomumodions house, beantifuMy located, great gbundance of ew boarders on reasousble terns. Inquire MITH PROTHERS, No, 130 broadway. keep Lorses fruit, will accommodate a f 4 'NTRY BOARD. —Vary fine accommodations at Plainfield, N. 1, ive winutes from Depot; terms reasonable. Apply at No. 110 Willisw-st.. New-York, VOUNTRY BOARD. —Two fine ROOMS, with ex- J closive use of Parlor, if desired, with geod BOARD. ina healthy village within vasy eccess of the Erie Road at Goshen, This is a rare shance for those who wish roomy quarters and ase of good library; carriage and horses on tae premises. Refersuces exchanged. Address A. B., Tribune Office Bye NTRY BOARD.—A few quiet families can be accommodated with pleasant ROOMS und good BOARD for the Summer, in the beautiful sud healthy village of Goshen, Orange Co, N.Y. App'yto Miss MeUGLUER. WOUNTRY BOARD AT NORWALK, Conn.—One J or two famiies can be accommodated with good Board st a farm-honse it hea'tifol and pleassnt location. Plenty of fruit and sheds. C. H. OLIVER. No 7 Beeckman-st, (VOUNIILY BOAKD—NEVERSINK HOUSE, Port BOARD, Jarvis, N, Y.—Famiies or ringle Grutlemen wishing will find this 8 beautiiu! aud heslthy location. Fiesssit Drives, Stabling, &e. Fas recently been thoroazhly refitted. Splendid re sorts to: Hanting and Fisuing in the immediate neizhborhood. Hall a mile from the depot. Apply to D. 8. VANCE, Proprietor YOUNTRY BOARID'=—Families can secure BOARD J in the town of Kinderhook. convenient to larlem Road Depot, where they may enjoy the comfort and freedom of Lome. Address ox No. 93, Valatis, Colombia Conny, N. 1OUNTRY BOARD—~With a Farmer, in a healthy location. within 40 minutes’ drive from Thompson Station, L. I. RK. R. For information apply at No. 334 Bowery OUNTRY BOARD for four or five single Gentle- men, 45 minutes by rail or boat from the City. Call on, or ed dress MR. CASE. No, 324 Bowery (O00 COUNTRY BOARD can be obtained at a X low price. in bealthy sud pleasant locality on the south #'de of Long leland. near the Great South Bey affords gond fishing, Two hours’ ride on L. 1. R. R. three trains eac day. Reference. THOS. W. WOOD, Coal Office, cor. of State snd Nevingsts,, Brooklyn. YENTEEL COUNTRY BOARD.—The OREAD INSTITUTE, for Young Ladies, Worcester, Mass, elevated, ro mantic and healthy, will be opened for first-class Bourding during the hot months. Address immediately H. RB. GREENE Worcester, Mara, on parlor floor: Foru'shed Koows on first snd second floors, iu suits or singly, to with Board, at No. Madison ave. OARD. El antl furmebod ROOMS at mod- rate tors for ummer months, sl the private rasidgnee No. 347 Wesh ¥ourtagstha Hl

PERSONS desiring to spend the hot season in the Country. can find pleasant accommodations in Ameula, on Har lem Keilroad, 33% hours from New-York; 10 minptes from depot. Address GU. W. CENTE QUMMER HOME~Good board, pleasant rooms, 3) delightful vilage, livery, fishing, health end comfort, near Sarstoge and Lake George; open Ju'y 2 J. H. LANSLEY, Ponitvey. Vt. SEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. 1, three miles East of Stonington, Corn PLIMPTON HOUSE." First season. New House end New Furniture. Firet-Class Accom: modations. Open from the midde of June to October 1 Watch Hill Point, for its fine sea air, sailing. fishing, snd sorf bath- ing, is not surpamed ou the whole cosst. It is accessible by New- York and Stonington Steamboats, end al! 'eamboats and rai roads con necting with the Shore Line Raliroad. Stesmers and ssl boats econ- neck with all trains at Stouington, for Watch Hil. Addees A. 8. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, RK. 1, unti Yay L After July 1, Post-Office add ress. Stonington, Conn. TEHE coolest necktie in hot weather is the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. fiotels. dua wins A MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st., now open on the European play, rooms in suites or singly st wed crate rates. CAPE MAY, NK. J. WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1. There has been added to this popdar House, since last season, the entire Ocean House property, giving an ocean front of over 1.200 feet, sud over 3 rooms frouting and in full view of the sea A perfect system of sewerage and drainage has been completed, a feature possessed by few hotels outside of large cities. Tue appointments of the House throughout have received a most carefa! supervision suggested by the expuciencs of past seasons. For partie CAKE, Congress Hall. nts, address Haossler's Brass sud String Band. {QLLERS WEST POINT HOTEL is now open for the haaMom. COZZENS BROT ERS. WM {ou 'MBIAN SPRINGS. —This Hotel is in good repair end now open for the accommodation of Visitors. For further wnformetion inquire of W. COLE, Columbian Springs, Herki- mer County. NY OUSE, 1 ‘A PIERRE H 4 PHILADELPHIA. The subecribers havin leased this favorite House, it Las been ED AND REFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, and is now prepared with the most perfect appointments for the recep- tion of guests. hie first position among first-class Hotels wil! be maintained in the fifture, as iu the past. PAKER FARLEY. WE STORK HOTEL OLD SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Families snd Gentlemen visting Birmingham will find this Hote! piost desirably located in a private square, and in the center of the town. Large additions have lately been made, with a private en trance. and all the comforts of a quiet howe are iusured to visitors fn this well-known hote!, where every attention, combined with reason: able charges, is guaranteed to secure a continuence of the support re- ceived for many yeais by ite present proprietor. BENJAMIN SCRIVEN, Proprietor. Mlachinern. RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Tempering Wheels, Tile Nastia, Sunitis for oy Kilns: all aclinery for manulscty ri ase send for circ Fi oe F. L CARNELL Con “No. 1.644 Germantown-ave., Fhilsaeiphie, ARTLETT DEMOREST® SEWING MA- CHINE, with recent snd valuable imiproveu ents, making it the best. simplest. and ne plus ultrs of family sewing wagbines. It makes the elastic and most desirable stitch, and has n comblustion of all the goslitics essential to a practics! and reliable sewing machine for al Minds of far ily sewing, with a'l the desirable attachments. 1tis adapted for the haud, treadie, table, or full« abinet. Price $25, with tull diree- tions, ste. treadle, $5 oxira; table, $10 extra. Cabinets according to nuish. Sont anywhere oi. receipt of the price, or collected on de- livery, Addrems Hrery. A NINGS DPEMOREST, No. ¢73 Bicadway, N. Y. Splendid terms for agents. La Jor SALE—A R¢ PELS CALOR lc ENGIN E, _ ood order, and Lut little use «8 good Machine for any light ho USES G. WILDER, West Meriden, Conn. ad aaa I kiade of M ar Manufactoring purpose JOR BALE—ENV ELOPE MACHINES for manu- facturing all the sizes of envelopes used. The best in use. Also an Fovelope and Paper Collar Ouctd Frese. Apply to JACOB Bb. SCHENCK, Machines Manufsctorer, No, 70 Malden-lane. RI Two new Horizental Steam EN- GINES, made very heavy and strong; Oftinder 240. bore, 4 {eet stroke, with variable Cut-off, wrought fron Fly Whee! Shaft 12{n. diameter; suitable for a Roiling Mill or eller purposss, Address STANHOPE SUFLEL, Bridgewater Tron Works, Fraakford, Pa. PAR COLLAR MACHINES ab lat «With the ia'es {mpravements—~makss the moat perfect Collars Experimental Ty Inveutions, Patietas, Models, ke. to order st Machine ype focting W. H TOLUURSTS M schine Shop Corer Union sud Fulton-sta., Troy. N. (‘TEAM ENGINE for SALE—Ooe gecond-hand, 2) low pressure, 150 horse power engine and boiler, 32-inch cylinder, five-foot stroke, and all in perfect working order. Can be seen run: ning at the works of the J. Russell Manufacturing Company. (toen- fell, Mass. Apply to WOODRUFF BEACH, Hartford, Conn., or to J. RUSSELL. $a ofacturing Company, Greenfield, Mass, WPEACCO CUTTERS. —Hand machines, suitable for To bE0s0 Dealers and Growers. Will cut Cuswia sad Saioking dactory No. 15 E soventl-st., New-York. aioking. Manufacte y No. 15 East Twouty-so wl FE OMPSON N———— HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY ERICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA TORS ot EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while inthe rooess of prossing Pr is the ONLY PRESS IN USE that fs capable of making et Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARY IN BURNING. Allo others that profess are i KURT, caution the pu against their LC Prosigesi, No. 178 Brosdwas. to do so funoical Insirminents, VERY fine Concert Grand PIANO made by FA Hallet, Davis Co., but little nsed, price new, $1200 will he sold for $900. An Old Piano teken in exchange. Inquire st tie Piaro Roem 0 I. 5. BERRY, No. #803 Broadway SPLENDID PIANO for $225. —0G. H. BAR- MORE. Manalacturers, No. 343 Diecckerst. 17 Prize Medion warranted 5 years. without exception the best Plano made. Lestl monials from most distinguished artista RARE CHANCE to obtain a splendid full GRAND PIANO. by one of the best Boston ciakers, new, and {ally warranted. for two-thirds its value. Just the thing fer hotel or fesbionatle watering place, H. PRATT. No. 86 Chambers-st. YA RD.—THE COPARTNERSHIP between CHAMEERS GARLER baving expired, will continve the business of wanufsctoring Pianos at my New Masutsctory, No. 140 Centrest.. between Wa ker and Whitest. FMIL GADLER, masu f.oturer of Plano-fortes, No. 140 Centrest,, New-York HICKERING MONS, Fatablished 1223 MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SBUUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Warerooms No. 652 Brosd way, Messrs. C. SONS buve been awarded 5 medals for the superior fty of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were ew erded in the months of September and Uctober, 1065 i AINES BROS’. Superior Overstrung FIANO- FORTES.—Deslors and the pablic will find it to their advan tage to cell and see of themwrives at oul laige xl unve WARE ROOMS, Nos. 456. 358, 360 362, 364, 36, 363, 370 312 Second ave. both corners of Fwenty lrst-st, Lae MANZ, Manufacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re woved to their new aud spacious warerooms, No. #65 Broadway. be tween BDeveoteenth aud Eighteenthoste, New-York, wosid respect fully sek the attention of those wishing to purchase planos, to their improved avd superior lostruments These are si manofeciored under their persona! supervision, and, from their greqt experience an 1 close attention, they are enabled to guarantees them unsurpassed by euy brilllancy, delicacy snd a compass of tone, conbined with superiority of workmanwhip which insures the greatest durabidty. All of thet are constructed with the Agrafle arrangement, and sach iu strument will be warranted for five years JINDEMAN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTLS Were awarded at the late Fair of the American Institute FILKST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE NimDar testimonials were awarded these Uneaqualed lustruments ot the State Fairs of Michigan, lodians, Kansas, and wherever thay have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted for six venrs. Warerooms No. 2 Le Roy place, Bieeckerst., one West of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Circular M ANNER Co., No. 1¥7 Bowery, near Delancey- ot. are now prepared to furnish at RETAIL or to the TRADE, their various styles of Grand, Square and Upright ARION PIANO. FORTES, with their new scales. These Planos sre constructed of the best seasoned matericie; they combine ell the latest ligprove wets, and are warranted equal in every respect to the best wanufae- tared. Pianos made to order with any style of case desired. Od Planos teken in ex-hange; and Pianos to RENT. Manulactory sud Wareroome No. 187 Bowery, above Delancey st Pianos at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- tensive alterstious to be wade in Btore No. 441 Broadway, a very large assortment of new and second-hand PIANOS will be sold ot greatly reduced prices, before the 15th inst WW Visnos, Melodeons and Cabinet Organs, to let and rent allowed if purchased. Monthly paywents received for same. Pianos tuned snd repaired. Bheet mu sic a little soiled at 1} cents per page HORACE WATERS, PIANOS —A splendid 6§-octave upright Piano-forte, #150; a6 octave square Piano-forte, $100; new T octave, very superior instfutaents, a Graal reduced prices wing payments received for the mame. Old Pianos taken in exchange anos, Or hire at reasouable prices ot allowed if pur IF. k Co,, No. 97 Bleecker st. gany snd Melodeous to chased. LEWIS BER( RAVEN BACON PIANOS, (Established 1029) A full assortment of these instruments, which have been well known in the New York market for more than years, constantly on band. We are continually adding provost, to our planos, aud our fuck ties enable us to furnish them at prices satisfactory to purchasers. Pictorial circulars sent by weil. Wareroom, 156 Uread st, ew York, TEIN have taken 32 First Preminms at the prinel ond, in addition thereto, u First Prize at the Grand laterna tional Exhibition at Loudon, 1862, in competition with 260 pisnos from nares of the world. very instrament constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangs- ment, and war for five years. Warercoms, Nos. 71 aud 73 East Fourteenth at, N. Y. [HE BRADBURY PIANO FORTE Is mow promounced “Tux West” by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN IneTiTOTE OF NEW YORK, and by many State Fairs Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Muselans and Pianists of the country have testified to the same. The poiuts of excellence coverthe ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plaso. Call or send for circulars with tlustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, Eek be No. 427 Broome-st., N. Y. THE WEBER PIANO-FORTE is called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by oll the leading musicians of this city aud elsewhere, It is pronounced by the Nations Piano Forte Association, after a trial in their rooms with the first manufacturers of thu country. eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, snd used by the Conservatory of Music and other high music schools altogether, because of thelr immense power, equality sweetness and brilliancy of tone, elastic touch, and great dursblity, WAREROOMS, No. 420 Broome-st., near Broadway. HE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. —FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other HIGH EST PREMIUMS have been awarded M. IL within a few years, wd BEVENTEEN within the last four weeks, for THE EST INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS. Printed testimony is in their circalars from mors than 250 of the most eminent organists and musicians fa the Jouutty thet THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to $60. Warerooms No. 59 Broedway, New-York. WAY BONS GRAND, SQUARE snd UPRIGHT PIANOS fairs in this eountry, Gituations Wanted—Females. MOST trustworthy and reliable PERSON would like the charge of a House and servants during the absence of the family. lest of references furnished, aud but small compensation required. Address IL B., Brooklyn Fr. 0. JAT RUSH!!! A GREAT RUSH!!! FOR BARGAINS, NO BIG PROFITS! NO DULL TRADE! Bat exowde of castomers and chesp goods. Heavy edvance in MUSLINS, BUT NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRI®ES. FINE MUSLINS, Me. 16c. and I¥c. a yard, FINE YARD WIDE, 22¢. and 25¢. WAMSUTTA GOODS, ONLY 3. Buy your muslios wale these bargaios last, aud you will save from 6c. to 8c. on every yard. CUSTOMERS CAN ALSO SAVE FROM Joe. TO 1c. A YARD ON ALPACAS, 20c. A YARD ON DRESS GOODS, 10e. TO 15¢c. ON FLANNFLE, AND 25¢e. Ti) 75%¢. A YARD ON CASSIMERLS, BY BUYING THEM AT OUR STORE. SILK SUN UMBRELLAS, BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS, &125 #15, UP N. B.—Conntry readers should preserve this as a guide to cheap goods when they visit tile city. FOSTER BROTHERS NO. 272 BLEECKER ST, PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE to ORDER ON MEASURE FOR #1 EACH, OR $12 PER DOZEN. Gentlemen save $26 20 on ene doz. Vnen Stirte, (rent.emen save 16 05 on one dz. New-York Mila Shirts. Gentlemen save 15 80 on one 42. Weamsotia Mills Shirts. Gentlemen save 9 80 on one doz. third quality Mills Shirts Gentlemen save J 0 on one single luen or Marseilles vest. HOW TO DO IT. Boy your goods and see for yourself the profits yon make by having your shirts cade of your own witerisls, by 0. BOUSSON, No LR roadway, atthe low price of $12 per dozen, or $4 per half dogen. 0. BOUSSON, No. 421 Broadway, cor. of Canal-st. FILE latest novelty for Gentlemen's wear is the HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. It is both neat and durable. Can be found at the principal furnishing stores ju the city, ADIES Hats at half price. Splendid Turbans and 4 Sundowns, new styles. Girle and Boys School Hats $1. Travel ing Boones, Keal Lace bonuets, Leghorn Lounets, $10, worth $30. Now is your time to buy chosp. BINNS'S luwaneuse Millinery, No. 877 Broadway. PATTERNS, PATTERNS, PATTERNS.—Boys, Youths and Genta. G iris. Misses and Ladies. Prices Se, 10¢., 15e, and 25 cents, includ ig Basqueker and Gabriel. All poor girls and women who sew (or lawl les, sud not stores, can have patielns free of charge miso shirte. HEKWICK, Neo. Hodeon-st. “WINDOW SHADES, MX FOR STORES. OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up st short notice. B.L.SOLOMON SONS, Manufactorers, No. J) Broadway, fiscellancone. Ba AAAI I IO SII EWARE of COUNTERFEITS on BROTHER JONATHAN'S FURNITURE POLISH. Itis the best in tbe world Nene genuine withoot the Portrait of Brother Jonathan on the Label. Sold by all Furniture Dealers and Druggists. Lepot, No. #1 Barelayst., N.Y. (RYSIAL CHANDELIERS and ILLUMINA. TIONS. —_— PATENT CRYSTAL ILLUMINATIONS IN EVERY PRISMATIC "OLOR. Messrs. J]. DEFRIES SONS, Crysrar CuawprLivn MaNcracTURERS 0F ENGLAND, Beg to inform the Public end the Trade, that owing to the numerous inquiries respecting THEIR PATENT CRYSTAL ILLUMINA- TIONS, they are induced to state that they are repared Lo receive and execute Orders for every description of Devices, Flags, Shields, Laurels, and other Emblematical Desigus, ble tor all occas) Theaters, Coneert. Musde Halls, &c., fitted up with their Crystal Chanduliers, Sua-Adghia and Vautiatlog A phates, THE GRAND CRYSTAL TROPHY CHANDELIER, WHICH CREATED 80 MUCH EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND DURING THE TOURNAMENT AT THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL HALL, ISLINGTON, IS NOW FOR SALE. Contracts entered into, aud experienced wen sent to all parts of the Globe, as per arrangement. Works—LONDON snd BIRMINGHAM. PuixcrraL Depor— No. 147 HOUNDSDITCH, LONDON, OCHRANE"® GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY. 112 Willlam-st.. New York —All kinds of Cot, Pressed and Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE OU PS, Oak, Ebony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane's Patent Avslyts Thermometer INKS, Whitsey Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS ot lowest manufacturers’ prices. Mall orders wrictly attended to. ARPET WARP—A superior quality of Flax and Cotton, colored and uncolored. WOOL TWINE, HOP TWINE other kind of Twine cheap for cash. TWINE and PAPER SE. w D HAR and WAREHOU LY, No. 84 Maiden lane. HAMMOCKS. An invoice of splendid quality, ol suitable for familias going into the country. Canton Mattin white, JOHNSON, No. 54 Beaverst, New-York, sud No. Philadelphia red aud fancy. For sale, wholesale aud retail, by ROWEAR arketat., MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. BOLE MANUFAC FURFRE OF MASON'S SPERM Ol and EXTRA LARD OIL, For Rallroads Steamenivs, and Factories T° CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &c.— A large stock of imported Scotch Vitrified Stoneware Sewer Pipes, Branches, ke., from 12 to 18 inches diameter; also Chimney Tops, Vases: Malt, Ureen-House, Oven and Flooring Tiles, Bath Brick, Scotch awd Stour-Bridge Fire Brick constantly ou hand. Also, manufacturer of Drain Pipes, from 23 to IZ iuches diameter; 14 Tile, dee. dee. Date BWALD IL. QUINN, Long Island Pott Depot, No. 281 Pearl st, Now York. 2t the gahove named beantiful and favorably known reso These Coucerts will be given during the Sninmer season FVERY EVENING, AT 7 UCLOCK, except on Saturdays, when AN AFTERNOON CONCERT will be given, to begin at 4 o'clock. The programme will be most y of a popular eharacter. ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, SEASON TICKETS, TEN DOLLARS EACH, admitting to the ent re series dorirg three moutbs, Broadway, and at the Terrace Garden seer Sebirmer's. No. 701 Broadway at Schuberth Co.'s, sort, WILL TAKE PLACE ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, AT 7. way be had at No. 820 AY TINTER GARDEN, BRILLIANT SUCCESS of the great popular fivorite, MIL JOYIN BROUGHAM. BATURDAY, Jone 8, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT, PUSITIVELY LAST NIGHT of JOHN BROUGIHAM in his own five sect Comedy. entitled PLAYING WITH FIRE. Mrs. C. Waleot, je, G. GO. Poraett, W. B. Andrews, Miss Miss Mary Carr, Mrs Walcot in the cost TORORDAY JUNE 11, JOHN BROUGHAM will appear as CORY DON FOXGLOVE iu his own comedy, entitied FLIES IN TIE WEB, and in the famous farce of HIS LAST LEGS. Counters at 8 o'cluek. Preutice, Doors open at 7} YY AlLaCk™, pen at Th, flegin at 8 SATURDAY. JUNE LAST NIGHT OF THE FALL AND AND OF NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND, with beantiful scenery, o-lginal music snd great cast. The Suumer Season wil be inaugurated MONDAY, JUNE 11, by the third snuual engrzeme MEK. DAN BRYANT, ted b MIS3 ROSA COOKE, and a talented Company. Draw of BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Paodeen O'Rafforty......... aenassbhsrnrs In which he will sing the and dance an Irish Reel with Miss Hosa Cooke, Concluding with the great Bryant specialt HANDY AND Handy Andy With Soug, The Darling Ould dtick, and an Irish Jig Proprietor and Manager. ...Mr. LESTER WALLACK )pi 7 9, WINTER SEASON, nt of the popoler and talented Comedian, who will appear in a series of Lis colebrated Izish lwpersonations, as The initial perfoswance wil consist of Powers's celebrated Comic Fhusausaurs ores Mr. DAN BRYANT “Flaming O'Flasigass,” Pat Molloy,” sernssa Mr, DAN BRYANT VY ALLACK™. SUMMER SEASON, MONDAY, Jane 11, and EVERY NIGHT, MN RK. DAN BRYANT, he popular Comedian, in KISH COMEDY. SONGS AND DANCES, BORN TO GOOD LUCK. HANDY ANDY. tl BLO GARDEN—DBeging at Enthusiastic welcome of the wont)-famed The MARTINE (TIS, SIGNORITA PEPITA. M. VAN snd Company of eminent Artistes, numbering 40 persons. SATURDAY, June 9, 1866, TWO PERFORMANCES—AFTERNOON MATINEE YOUNG AMERICA. On the THREE FLYING TRAPEZE. The Ballet of LA of JOUKO. In the evening commencing at o'cl TRAVEZE, FOURLOVERS ATHL Change of performance every evening, SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. 1 ROADWAY THEATER, THE BEAUTIFUL and PEERLESS MISS HELEN WESTERN. Large, delighted sud euth tie DAY. June 4, and until further wotice, MISS HELEN WESTERN In her admired impersonation of THE FRENCH SPY, Mr. J. A. HERNE ss MOHAMMED. The performance to commencing PET OF THE PAUL, with Songs. ..cocvrssnriesissansss SATURDAY AFTERNOON, June 9, MISS HELEN WESTERN will appear. with the PETTICOATS. N! N. AN Lessee and Manager. ...ovevevsssssss WILLIAM WHEAT LEY KA LS. GABRIEL, FRANCOIS, ANTOINE and YOUNG AMERICA, {AMME, AT2. FLEUR DE VALENCE aud the Comic Pantomime ock, FTES aud COSTRABANDIST. CORNER OF BROADWAY AND BROOMF ST. CONTINUATION OF THE SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT OF ge di attest the popularity of this FASSIRATIRG and ACCOMPLISHED ARTISTE. ON voinesns Mise WESTERN. (QLyNrIc THEATER. tak esovercd homie Will upp baying Seuar re RING fu a new drama, a ex lv for her entit dapted UTUAL FRIE BEING HER FAREWELL VEKFORMANCES Dik 2d COMIC OPERA. IMMENSE SUCCESS -CROWDED HOUSES, By Julius Eichberg. Miss RICHINGS, Miss ZELDA HARRISON, Mr. D. B, WYLIF JULIUS EICHBERG... Mr. PEAKE .e Academy of Music. On MONDAY, st the Theater, Fourteenth st, Doors open at 74; Performance to commence at 8} Tickets forsale at the natant, from Bg a.m. to 6 Beer Schirmer's, No. 701 Broadwa Tickets for Brooklyn for sale at the o'clock. at New Pench Theater, Fourteenth st. near Sixth ave, LAST NIGHTS of the DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA, Mr. SECUIN, 4 Mr, KETCHUM, srasnsssestresnsasnsunssssasssssiiondngior Performances TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), st the Brooklyn o'clock p. m., and Xesdemy, and at Sackett, Me: ee nee Kay Lord's, No. 27 Pine-st. HE most comfortable, easiest-fitting necktie is the THE ROSE OF CASTILE will be produced early in the coming HARD RUBBER CRAVAT. week. ACHTS FOR SALE, PHEATRE FRANCAIS. The well-known fast Sloop-rigged Cabin Yachts SATURDAY, ine Ek. BENEFIT OF MLLE. PATEL, FANCHON, LES MYSTERES DE TE 12 tans, Comedy Vaudeville in 5 Acts, by Lambert Thiboust ol KELPIE _ Ticket (Office No 678 Brosdway (11. Dardonville). Jrox® OLD BOWERY THEATER-—Lessee, Ii 18 tune, rector and Manager, L. FOX. Miss FANNY HEREING 0 new last year, fully rigged and furnished. May be veen off Hoboken Club Houwe, June and 9. HERRESHOY¥F STONE, Yacht Builders, Bristol, R. I. A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want BITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c., at Mie’ LOWE'S German Institute, No. 17 Staaton-st., near the Bowery. Ee Sitnations Wanted—Males. VENI IN wt rrr A HALF-BREED INDIAN who served in the Volunteer service as scout, and after as horse hooter trainer and breaker, wants a situation as NIGHT WATCHMAN, or GUNPOWDER. ORANGE LIGHTNING POWDER, ORANGE DUCKING POWDER, ORANGE RIFLE POWDER, FOURTH OF JULY POWDER, CANNON POWDER, U. 8. Government i for Salutes. SMITH RAND POWDER COMPANY, No. 170 Broadway, New York us fireman for runniog a stationary engine. Unexceptionabie given Address Box No, 130 Trlbune Office. MAN and WIFE WANT a SITUATION—The Man to do Farm work, Garden-work, or take care of horses; the Woman to Cook, Wash sud Iron; both have goof references and will work for moderate wages. Call or address MICHAEL SIDLEY, Neo. 81 Nassan-st., Room No. 9. QITUATION WANTED by a competent young Man as CLERK or LIGHT PORTER has the very best WE uket 0 ences, aud will give perfect satisfaction to any one who may em e 0 him. Any person wishing the ssrvices of a good, reliable man w well by addressing J. MARRISS, No. 24 Otfcer-st. (ITUATION WANTED—By a competent young Manas PORTER or CLERK, or will make himself useful at anything. Any person wishing the wervices of a good, reliable man, will do well by addressing W. F., No. 113 Nassau st., Room No.9. TANTED=—In a Book or Publishing House, a SITUATION by a gentleman of forsign and American educe sequainied with the English, German and French alary at present not so mich an object we respectability langudges and standiog of bouse. Can influence Penusylvania trade. Refers to VY p, No. 4 Thomas N. Dale, Nos. 17 and 19 Warren st. K Wallat., ke., or can be addressed "HERMAN. Ne. sk, Boom Jo. tion perfect! Ready Roofing In Rollussndy fof Biptiouticn doable, cheap and easily applied READY ROOFING COMPANY, No, 73 Maiden Lane, New York. Magic Photographs. ATENTY SNAP- AM D-CATCH EM FISH fIOOK. A per fect crap; springs open in fish's meath; have been thorough'y praesed and are the best hook ever devised, Fishermen, spo camen and boys all want them fu every town, Price $128 Rooks and lars, WHALLEY in The Veteran.” Jett Lind and the Dumb Boy of Manchester. Mr. G. L. and his brother CHARLES as Les Deux Fugitife Mr. W. H (FEORGE CHRISTY™ MINSTRELS. West Twenty fourth-st. Crow SUCCESS, SUCCESS, SUCCESS, SUCCESS. of the Fitth-ave. Hotel lia Times for A'L Mysterios EXCISE VERSUS LIQUOR DEALER. Fifth-ave. Opera House, adjoiniug Fifth-ave. Hotel, Nos. 2 and 4 d Houses and every one delighted. Last week of the Great Tableaux, Goddess of Liberty aud Army and Navy, A Sweet Face at the Window, Barbara ‘Allen, Doctor Catton, Te THE PUBLIC. hn Sl Ce ea at I a ddl 9 rument to re ONE MORF SACRED CONCERT Will be given on SUNDAY EVENING, June 10, 1366, auother Miss KATE McDONALD, Soprano; Miss MATILDA TOEDT, Violinist (Pupil of Mr. Appy); Mr, AMP Mr. JULES LUMBARD, Base; M: OG. W. MORGAN, Organist; Mr. W. R. JOHNSON, Organist; Mr. G. W. COLBY, Conduetor. Tickets, 50 cents; Reserved Seats, al i! 0 clock commence at 8 o'clock, _— or of the Odell whet the following artists will assist in brilliant programme: 5 cents estia Doors open N EW-YORK b (1th when will ba pressuted Bolo Singers: Mesdas per fr and Messrs. Thatcher, Lombard and Sargeant. One Dollar. To be procured at C. A. Muuger's, No. 626 B and of the members of the Union. eS THURSDAY EVENING, 14th Juos, at Irv Wallace's Lur MENDELSSOHN UNION, assisted 11. Theodore Thomas's Orchestra, CLOSING CONCERT, Hall, line and Mendelseohn’s Athalie, nes Cooper aud Holbrook, Misses Simms. Mayer Tickets, way, (PEN and FREE —7The PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of FOWLER WELLS, No. 389 Broadway, N. Y. CBAVAR cireu! NY. Ben. FIHE best neck for Summer wear is the 1" aan0 sussss J p— hl Le

Real Estate for Sale. i OARD WANTED IN BROOELYN—In a plain FPHE HARRISON BOILER a SAFE STEAM Dn Goods. Amusements. Amnsements. Ey WERT Plain private family, by a young Lady, dauzhter of a clergyman. who BOILER Ths new Stor Generator combines essential ad- RETR a Tn AR AAA Am ————A AAA AAAI. Sa AAA rr GF ALS I not rtic th to mw n t be dezate. Address vautazes IN ABSOLI re 8 FETY FROM XPLOSION, in first r HIS SATURDAY JUNE 9, ARNUM™ AMERICAN MUSEUM, LL WANTIN i FARMS. CLEN( V X Ive a cost and cost of repa ability. economy of fue’, facility of ciealr Lerge and thriving settlement. of Vineland: mild climate; OA TI} 0 BLOOKI YN HIGHT N Mug end transportation. not possessed by eny other bolier J aio BROADWAY, botwetn 8 ius and Prigonss aii south of P hia by railroad. Rich produces [33 \Ll on BRO! ho EN Hd APPLY 81 NO. "his formed of a combina f cast-iron hollow spheres, each eigh GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL of the world. i. crops twent v a u" ga per a ro. p 3 A he igh wi a es rT inthe J eteruy) (Sha t nl f an fusirt) it, Tiwss ny a CONCERTS awed Mrs. G. C. HOWARD Jor dood bnirovements. Apply 10 CHAS. K. LA i BOARD. —FRONY aud BACK ROOMS, on the Foe for is tie siron: bios bolls with, cabnot od es: 1) JON ADAMS, USPER THE DIRECTION OF MAX MARETZEK, 10 hes weiatonl Shuiwtes Shu! wHiOPEY JA ht APM tba wweted ers second floor. suitable for single gentlemen. or gentlemen and Very RE RACRES ab Dube 2. whicl 4 FOR THE BENEF Sentainin townsuip, N. J. betters spurred, FRpers heir wives; bath room sttaced; tern tu orator, Cull 8% No. SD fareemn fhe wivnzth of the wroaght 110s botler plate about 40 por cent. No. 633 BROADWAY, Mr. EMIL RULLMANN. EVERY AFTERNOON AT'3, EVENING AT 73 a 3 Rt or 7rit t he Frauklii-st ler is be ii CS oF uoandnte 386 y THE XY 0 Isic, NCLE Ss JIN, Bolen Libinson witwal Editor of The ‘1ribune Jt 6 ant of fee 1 4 Ep a a ee rv 2) y a2 ets uted bylva hulle pressure at 40 p ands to the ow opening slmost daily, upon the arrival of steamers from JANITOR OF THE ACADEM in five acts, 12 tableaas, and 30 scones, with ol its ou! fie tracts. \R QR CIM evel powstion and stab ENISHED ROOMS—With full or partial BT TE AM BAK SSULS BE BURST UNDER ANY PRACTICA pening IRVING HALT ORIGINAL MUSIC AND EFFECTS, pondition for picasant Jarming ‘hat we kuow Qf this wide of tae BOAKD, ine private Louse, No. 35 West Twenty-seventh-st. hea Bish unio a n INDON AND PARIS Le 45h MASTER ALLIE TURNER, Wertern Praine, Sitost 1 1. References required 4 Under pressure which might eanse ruptare in ordiosry boilers. every LONDUS THIS SATURDAY, JUNF 9, THE INFANT DRUMMER-FOUR YEARS OLD. NY person wishing t pure se a fil FARM, 1 SIRS LA Tv YAR to ee ec joint int we eh 3 347EY Naive in oiler steam a io IN THE AFTERNUUN AND EVENING, To be seen at all hours, person wishing to purciias une haky 1 MRST-CLASS BOARD.—House, Location, Rooms, saes this property of reliel under extreme pressure without in} iy an THE WONDER OF WONDE A folk Co., 1.1, of 150 acres with fine mulcivgs £1C50 Atrention and flome for 3.01 4 petvatas, with good TeAzences, $ofuclk- ard the provensiogiimamsr; UNPRECEDENTED ARRAY OF EMINPNT ARTISTS, A MAMMOTH FAT INFANT, within e of New-York by rs Call #8 No. 7194 East Twenty-seventh-st., be flexing 3 348 not gllekied )F Ef jon, which soon destroys the wrought GAUZE MERINO PROGRAMME FOR THE MATINEE, ouly 3 years old and weighing 130 pound of the bes: Farias and fest Residences, with fishi-pond and such other 8 ot op £9 hg uly at, between Lexington sud eq, boiler. Most explosions ocenr from this cause t has economy o commence at 1 o'clock. TWO SACRED WHITE PEACOCKS, froproveme: ts and om shruents as render r olive ee eee Infuse! equal to the beat boligra, arising from the large extent and near- UNDERSIHIRTS A, OVeriNfBssssssssssssssnensns] Fenzl. couvnnssran sasnerranns Wagner 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS by addressing J. SEAMAN, Box No. 1 Post-Off jo KEN. —One or two single Gentlemen can to the fire of ts heating suriace, as 8l4o from the waved he ORCHESTRA. from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA. and tio owner wil sok a persona es t sell obiain pleasant furrished ROOMS. wit a strictly private family, ol he surfaee M h harauguly mix he the fats, Juddees barges AND DRAWERS, 2. Preghica...sssrersssissrsssNal GCCDuasenssnes sxsnssanshiny S303 LIFUT-GEN GRANTS LOOK-OUT TOWER, special Jasons. anc PreleTh NOT 1 aT in a most delizhiful aud Lealthy neighborhood References exchanged. ooo mR J a ordil my, 8 RN ae Ar hopes od Signor MILLERL Rossin! used iv bis advamee npon Richmond. #Suponding to this wl please to sive hie wean obit a7 L0G Ll Addteie I Bor N67 tobiken Poe Off, ema 1caly wud wie Hie ft.” Tt proces wupes 3 Duleep i a ante ANGE" ov magnificent spechuens of thaws RINGS. OF THE ORE: 0 kcation, and the owner wdge whethe i eL a ee gvi p steam quickly and uel p ndne le and 30. 3 KI? LS s10able 3 PARLOR and BEDROOM: also, two ROOMS on heated Wavy: without separate ptrses and wot liable to prada GAUZE SILK 4 Balladessvssosisinsiirsnss RiZ0OtE0. covnnsrses zn sens youll magn ent wctuens of le A OE ORT TNF Ta purus Int second floor newly furnished, to LET to a gentlemen. in a first or foaming tis easly transported, and may be tiken part so th Siz. MAZZOLENL A COMPANY O Ww 3 3 svmb 'r of line BESIDENCES for sale a iy class tee and family. References required. oro ad wus and 80 Jie greed weal us re Hn jl oends Fo Sige oo of UNDERSHIRTS 5. Piavo-Forte Solo... Hungarian TT ne ontrivaling ln stature and Mae og Lunas ARNIS a UNSFURNISHED, in 23% Nh Greece Church, Address No. 84 Fourth-sve, cess, the larg OMer thay be pu rough 4 ang 4 aly AF sid 2 HUMB TROUPE. Brock'vn, New London, ete. SMITH BROTHERS, 139 Broadway. oe Min resdiiy cleaned inside and ont. Under ordinary circumstonces it y 8: Duh eens: s suskitis sue ast CRD. x2 scons oarasss ees so lili08 HA SOUNTRY SEATS and FARMS near Hartford PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOM, with gas, with is hept free from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirely AND DRAWERS, woth ion CL KELLOGD mid Sig. BELLINT SPLENOI AAD TAIN NG COSMORAMAS NTRY EATS 1a ra bn dian 2 or without Board, five minntes from Ce: tra! Park Fine loca- o™ under full pressure. once a week. It requires no special skill ia 7. March. .ooiiiiinninninnnnes Prophet sasnansnns ve enesssss Meyerbeer INGENIOUS Gl ASS BLOWERS Conn. —A 1 or of very desirable places, locations at tion, fifth house east of Third-ave., on Seventy eizhth-st its manage me nt Injured parts can be pl with hrest facility, ORCHESTRA. WONDERFUL HAPPY PAMIL aithy es auy to b nd in New England: some Col ing mag Coe Tay mg eee 8 hey ae uniform in shape avd size. hen renewed the eutire 18D. ssssssessss Ena BEIR AS MARI LRRES FEELS sranies vessMalibran J TURIOUS FI paBoent views of the Connecticut River t pr I 0OMS 10 LET—Wiih or without BOARD, in the boiler remais 1s good as new. The grester part oi the boiler will FANCY AND PLAIN 3. Ratapian Sima. D ANGEL. GRAND AQUARIA_RALE AKD CURIOUS FISH, TS from. #6 $40,000. apd with from six to 100 acres gee 1 first-cinss private residence No. 42 West Washinzton-place; never need renews unle.s unfairly used. 0. AHS cessessrssssnsssssnss ARAL ints isiininees Verdi THREF-HORNED BULL. TWO NYL-GHAUS Fo: yor 28 apply to HOMER MORGAN, Ro. 1885, oo every convenience for comfort snd hesith: hb handsome y fur For the mining districts of California, Colorado and Nevada, it is LISLE THREAD HOSE Signor ANTONUCCI. DR. HALLS ESQUIMAUX DOG WAL C. ALDEN Co.. Hartford. Conn. wii Sr oughout, aud kept in the best order. No smoking ithe Without a rival iu ue fuciiity for tabwporiativa; as it may be taken (00 7 RT vasssssssssness Spanish Song A splendid collection of OR 8ALE—In Longmeadow, Mass, HOUSE, bouse allowed. oo tpatt, %0 (hat no single piece need weizh over eighty poands. AND IHALI-HOSE, Mile. POCH. WAX FIGURES OF NOTED PERSONAGES, ad 3 RES." t of stone in the FEY TT WIT fi i has less weight sud takes less than one-half the grooud af 11.. English Ballad...“ The winds that wall." uusivssinsses Wallace Comprising statues of celebrated BARN, and 18 ACRES House is buiit of stone u i O LET WITH BOARD.—Pleaseat ROOMS for of the ordinary cylinder boiler without being incressed 1m hight. Miss C. L. KELOGO. UNION GENERALS AND FOREIGN POTENTATES. moat thorough manner, Ih gothic style, with bay and of WoCaLl angle gentlemen, oF gentleman and wife, st No. 150 Waverley Any kind of fuel may be used. from the most expensive to re: 12. AHS scansersrsssssssneenss TIAVIAt RL a snussnssmensnnsnssannns Vor GEOLOGI AL CONCHOLOG JCAL end NUMISMATIC and niches, handsomely finished; eouta-us M zo0m y He IT plroa. fuse coal dust. There are over 100 of these boilers now in ha RICH EMBROIDERED Ciomor BELL A Ov] 7, du SOF HOLQGICAL snd NUMIDMA mantels. furnace, 4 large, and good grounds y laid EE FS rar rl ET stoants: in Enehat i RE Signor BE OLLE NS, SPECIMENS of NAIL go walks snd drive, with shade trees and a great variety of ch Y TELL FURNISHED ROOMS to LET to single me ue twee Ju abe hes Seabhupments $8 Putling For a 1. Oharas, Foes HAE HARE CA ERG AR aed HISTORY, PAINIINGS, HISTORICAL wit. Located within isl a mile of the station and A gentlemen, without board, in a private family. No. 22 East calare of prices address TOSEPH HAKRISON, gn., Marrison Boiler PARIS cog. ADELLA and Sig. ROSA. ig RELICS, 460 Sant wile r 8 r eld Fasy f cess 5 gitias a A ba Thirteenth-st.. near University-place. References exchanzed as Works, Gray's Ferry Road, edjoicing United Biates Arsenal, i y a hn 8 4 3 L Admisslon, 30 cents, Children an dor ten 5 eonts, Q af the Pleaumient Neve Eh Conny Residence. Fortran sp gf OR 8 BOARDERS ean be ac Odutod with oii Pa rr par SHIRT FRONTS, fl ie a malt wid da bes oled AV 00D THEATER. Admission 50 cents. ply to WAL C. ALDEN Co, Hartford, Conn. or to Board st a Farm house in Westchester Coanty; pleasant rooms WOULEX MACHINERY for SALE.—A superior PROGRAMMI on TIL EVENING o FRESH NOVELTY AND ATTRAC TION. HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pinesst, und healthy location; Board $10 per week, children halt AY good lot. consisting of Koll Cards. wets of Cerd Jacks. Drop Box CONCERT, He BALLET EN nA ase SA 3 annehi IN School close by. Kor particulars inquire of FORSTER LOFER, Looms Card Grinders, he. All new and of the best quality. Ad TF y commence at 8 o'clock. Le BIS TR PRINDE TV Fer SALE—A spieudid MANSION, 8 few Minutes Rea Essie Aveta, No. 4 Sandvat., Brookiys. dress UNION IRON WORKS, Rbivebeck, N. X., or No. 91 Maideor ELEGANT FANCY 1 Ovettares sere Eee ores sis rut ests rN +e den GRE INV ISSLE PRINCE, valk from Jamaica Village, 1. J house 60x64, with Line barn, Tw Bl n oring Rongs. Duetts, Dances, «tc. BATT 6K b te, dee-house h bed In go xX rder, and nearly new EE fae FRENCH SHIRTINGS, 0. W, HURGAX. Hal The renowned BOY WONDER—YOUNG NICOLO—and the N1CO- fi. is 8 good chapoe for g downto N bosin es Pyoy a8 be can 5 n 3 Tatar vr 11 1 A vy LO TROUPE in thet: sarselung fests ui he home Trapeze, RTE ehapoe for i 4 4 d ving Gio ele. hou Juiwta's vip iu leas tha ove hoor, without helug jum ammer elreals. 3 Lied.s.oirinns ree WIANIIDZ, 00s covasssosnsss snr Schumann Perpendicular Ladders, hws ree cars. To this house is 60acres of laud; fruit in abundance. AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AAS Instruction. f Rrra JRTHA JOHANNSEN, lean. fw nights ouly. Nib 3 oo, high! wos) Ft GENTLEMAN and wife, or two single gentle- nnrmrnnsronnmnnnrt nnn serene cnnnnnransersoans FANCY TIES, 4. Romanza........ ees MaTthe sess sessnsensnsassessss Flotow Performance Cm NING THE LINE 4. four ros O nd. LO ig snectable d ‘a Pl PI LW 14 3 Ay Usa IE LINE, peau. four ucios of ed. Location bishly resect eteat. +o AX men: can be scrommodated with fesi-closs BOARD ins private A No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy. Private STOCKS, SCARFS, 5. Fantasi a ARABIASL Vieuztemps 4b which the Sisters IRENE: and JENNIE will appeat, introducing han Sr fumnily 40 minotes from city, and five m nutes’ waik from depot; Tustroction, Day and Evening, iu Book-keeping, Writing, Arith- Fan Bysusysessrs ste iis THOMAS. a thelr inimitable DOUBLE CLOG DANCE, as MOR SALE. —=0 ACRES (30 woods) in Westehos- house wel! shaded. piazzas front end back plenty of fruit and vezeta wetic. Alzebra, Spelling, Gramwar, kc. No classes. Ladies receive NTADOE CHPISTY'S IN 6. Avia—Una voce crsnsrsssss Roasivd FRORGE CHRISTY MINSTRELS tert wiles east of White Pains. Price, $3,000. No. 280 bles. Apply to Mrs. D. 8. LEWIS, Tremont, Harlem Railroad separate iustroction. D8 VOC@.susssnssnssss BosCHETTL G SORE RADA) LN CELA. emry-st., New York Westchester Commty ETT ES Ee BUFF WHITE AND MODI Te hd orina TWO HOURS OF CONTINUED LAI GHTER. ARM i oT 3 UNG ie en HOHE Bor i JLLSWORTH™ Model Business College (connected Pantasia—Natiopa! Mra pace recs riion ccgg eee reonn ew MoT MATINEE SATCRDAY at 2 O'CLOCK. AR OR SALE. 21 miles from Tarrytown, and OUNG Lady wishes a pleasant H( for the 'J with Mercantile Library) Clinton tall, Astor-pl. Scholarships 7 TT 8 Mr, GEORGE W.! JAN. Admission 30 Cents; Children 25 Cents, one vu Unionville Sta n Harlem Railroad; 924 acres t ap ders, ds ee eh be 1d Exchange, 53¢ Bway. EW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA- ho Lo, Le 12, Daettioounsininssenes vos Vavorita, RT TT Ad Lihle Society will be held at the Bible House, A kor.phice, ve 8 LTUR, NMEST.OLASS (CO RESIDENCE for SALE Oa av be obtained for the Suminer for one 4Y TORY.=Piane, Violin. Guitar, Singing, &e. Send for Circular, Signcriva BOSCHE I'L! and signor OTLANDINI DAY AFTHRNOON, the Sci inst, at 34 o'clock, ler the Spec mm ke ny ’K ig isn Ch a y" le largs oF tw yainn t fam hh v in a large, yu i ie residence, 20 or Bod Dn 240 West 1 a betwave Sevents and Condutiotsmt. \RL ANSCHL TZ, Sig MUZ!0 and Sig. KO3A, pose ol acting upon the NOMINATION of a CORRESPONDING at Fast Haverstraw, f miles below Peekskill, and nearly opposi ninutes drive from depot at North Beumngton, Vt. Horses and car- Eighth-aves. A TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR E ACH, be bad at al) sECRETARY. CALEB T. ROWE, Geperal Agent. "ol arge and commodious t yodern improve ge ean be accommodated idress J. Y. BRECKENK WE, FOS a S 3 RT TROT ro phn GAA The ab de b Il be mt in store et low emium mitting tr her the afternoon or evening covert, ma ad at a w— ye ree and commodious. with, medewn iprove: NUCL, Bonnington, VA Adlon 3, Y, BRECRENN Jul MANO TAUGHT by C. WEEEK: terms moder- (2 The shows goods Juve shibeen putin une a OF 9 kg br el pian waimiouses, Wukela aad 8b. drving FUE LADIES of the CHURCH of DIVINE tate of cu 1 wit abundance of choice te. TE TTT 13 1 2 HEE TT PTE JE ate. No. 420 Broome-st., (at Brown Perkiuw's Music Ware i YW PRICES, ial. PATER SITY (the Rev. H. Chapin. 1. D.) will thetd sr very Hes location Zetzed And i OARD in FISHKILL—Pleasant accommodations rooms) do p Cag, ud ws we I a r Pi 0. THOMASS GARDEN INCERTS, SOCIAL VESTIY AL ative Forrest Koome, comer roadway and anlv A ATO in te funuily, $7 10 a week. ddress I. W,, B No. TT Rl IY FE SAG PT wo Ne UMAR" ral a Thiet v-fourth we evening of TUESDAY, we 12, The full particulars, apply to HOMER La R BAN, 5 Fishil NY Address Dox N Ww ANTED.To Yond and eluate Wo three AT TERK ACE GARDEN. Thigty.f urtivat 00 the So of SOKSDRY: June 3. There wil m——— gate TT TS tee mee LN, under t Lo R., Stam- INR ave. between Fift y-cizhth and Fifty-ninthest 3 Fars FOR SALE—Seventv five acres—of which {YOUNTRY BOAKD can be obtamed, on reasonable ford, Conn unas Ua Seats ol aga. Addives Ne 637 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. Than ete TAY NEXT JUNE Lr 4 a ‘have been put in perfect onde jitobed. The J terms, 1} wiles from New Brovswick accommodations are fine; HIRT BIT RRET CRAVAT alwavs retains Mr. THEODORE THOMAS begs to inform bis friends and tie 606 Lave been ie n Pp Het vrd it Sousd noon bok Ih Toons Ra airy, with waier, po and pon v improvement TRE HARD RI BBER CRAVAT always retains public generally that the fit of bis Corporation Notices. worl I 8 y ite proper shape and nest appearance. POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS Ss EE Shiite iT POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONC A NC RTE A 4: i AORPORATION NOTICE. Public Notice is J hereby given, to the owner or owners, oC a'l Hones ard Lots, improved or un'mproved Lends, affected thereb that the following assessments have been compe ted, and are lodged in the Office of the Loard of Assessors for examination by sll persons ne pant or occupants of terested V4 First—For setting enth and gntter stones in First avenue, from Eighty-sixth to Eizlity-ninth streets, 8 coud=—For paving with square blocks TLirty-sixih street, between Fourth and Filth avennes, Prird—For paving with stone blocks Front street o Mailen Line, Foorth—For bullling sewer in First avenue, from t of Fifty second street to sewer in Fillleth streel, with first street, to ninety feet west of Aven A. Fifth—F or building sewer iu First avenus, from Sixth to Scventh street, Sixth=For building sewer in Wast street, from Horatio voor! siieet, Seventh—For paving Tuirth-fifth street with trap-block, between First and Second avenues, Eighth—~For laying cross-walks in Twelfth street, four hundred foed west of Sixth avenoe. Ninth—For feacing vacant lots in Thirty seventh streot, between First avd Second avenues. The limits embraced by svel assessment include all the sever! Houses and Lots of Ground, vacant Lots, pieces aud parcels of Land, situated on First—On the east side of First avenue, fiom Eighty-sixth to Eigh:y-niuth street, end a! the lots on the west side oi First avenue, from Fighiy-sixth to Eighty-cizith street Second—All the lots on both s des of I tent of Lalf the block from Fourth. to Fifth nue Third—All the lots on both sides of Front s.ceet, to the extent of hall the block from righty feet soutis of Wall street to Fleicher street. Fourth—All the lots on both sides of First avenue, from ba'f the block below Fiftieth street to Fifty second stroct; also all the lots ou the north side of Fiftieth street, and on both sides of Filly first street, and op the south side of Fiity-second street, from one wwdred and twenty-five feet west of the t svenue to toe Fast River; also all the lots on the south sie of Fiflieth s'rect, fro Fist aveude Lo one hundred and twenty-five fect west of wuld avenue. Filth—A'l the lots ou both sides of First avenue, Seventh street, Sizth—All the lots on both sides of West street, from Horatio te Gansevoort street. Neventh—All the lots on bot] tent of balf the block from Yin Fighth—All the lots on both sides of Tue Sixth aud Sevenin avenues. Nivth—All those four lots on the south side of Thirty-seventh street, between First snd Second svenoes, adjoining the Church of Bh GUabris! on the west, All persons whose interests sve affected by the shovenimed ames ments, and who are opposed ta the same, or either of them, are re- quesied to prescut thes objections in writing, to one ol the unders signed at No. 32 Chambers street, basement from Wall street wenly feet sonth brauch mm Fifty. to Gane «sixth street, to the ex- from Sixth 0 of Thirty ith stacet, to the oa- od aven Lu street, between the to Se their office, No Cour-House, within thirty dys fron: the dite of this notice. JACOB OAKLLY, JOHN PD, OTTIWELL, Board of Asesssors. ISAAC O, HUNT, Office Board of Assessors, New Court House, June 7. 1966. PROPOSALS for &100.000 NEW AQUEDUCT STOCK of the CITY of NEW YORK. —Secaled es will be received at the Comptroller's Office until TH eshy, ats 2, 1860, at 2 o'clock p. m., when the same will be J shitty the whole or avy part of the som of ONE HUNDRED HOUSAND DOLLARS of “New Agueduet Stock of the City of New-York,” se thotised by Chapter 561. Laws of 155, The said stock will bear iuterest at the rate of six per cent per an. num, payable quarterly, sud the principal will be redecnied on the first day of August, 1604, frou the Staking Fund for the Redemption of the City Debt. The proposals will state the amount of stock do sired, and the price per one hundred dollars thereof, and the persons whose proposals are acerpted will thereupon be requized to deposit With Lhe lin the sums awarded to them respective y, On presenting to the Comptro ler the reesipts of the Chamberiain for sueh deposits, the parties will be entitled to receive certificates for equal amounts of the par valve of the suis swarded to them, bearing interest from the dates of payreents Each proposal should be sea. a d indorsed Proposels for New Aqueduct Stock of the City of New-York, and inclosed in a second envelope, to the Comptroller, The right is reserved to reject any or all of the bids if the interests of the Corporation require it MATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Comptroller, City of New-York, Departwent of Finacce, Compliolier's May 17, 1868, SUPREME COURT. 0) nthe matter of the application of the Commissioners of the dermen and Com Central Park tor and io behalf of the Bayor, Al mou alty of the City of New-York, relative to layingout A ROAD OR PUB. LIC DRIVE Detween the Northeriy line of FIFTY NINTH STREET and the Southerly line of One-bundred and Fitiy ith street, IN THE CITY OF NEW-YORK, The Board of Commissioners of the Centra! Park in the name and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Casmmoualty of the City of New-York, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Legisiatore of je Poapie, of the State of New York, entitled Wi wet So provide for t out ving of certain portions of the City County of New-York." a ar 24, 1805, three-liiths being present. hereby giv notice that th intend to y to Court in the ret Judicial District of the State of New-York, st term of said Court, to be held at the City Hall, In the City of New-York, on SATURDAY the seventh day of July, 18¥6, at the of of the Count on that day, or as soon therealter as Counsel can be therwon, for the Appolutment of Commissioners of Estimate and A ment in the above-entitied matter that the nature and extent of the improve. ment hereby intended is the laying out of a Road or Publle Drive in wid City waid Road or Public Drive to commence at the jonction of Bloomingdale Road (or Broadway). Fighth avenue and Finh-ninth street, running thence Northerly and North eas: erly ard following the ners) course of Bloomingdale Koad (or Broadway) to the Northerly ine of Eighty seventh street where the said Ros or Public Drive equi-distant between Tenth ard Fleventh avenues; runs North-easterly and equi distant between said Tenth and avenues to the Southerly line of Ove hundred snd Third street; run. ning thenco Northerly to the Southerly line of Ona-h E ighth street at the junction of Bloomingdale Fond and the Eleventh and avenue and ranningghence North-essterly and mel the w of said Eleventh avenne and tweaty five fet in ing 1 A pre jacent on either side thereof to the Southerly line of One-hundrad Fifty-fifth street said Koad or Public Drive inclades the whole of 4 Bloomingdale Road (or Broadway) between Fifty-ninth snd One hundred and Seventh streets except a portion the een Seventy fifth and Sevesty-seventh streets, and another portion thereo! between Eighty-sixth snd One-hundred and Foorth streets in the City of Now-York sald Road or Public drive i: of a ge width of one hundred and fifty feet, as shown ang delineated on o certain Map of the same. made by Gardner A. Suge, City Surveyor, and vow on file in the office of Commissioners of Central Park.—Dated New- York, June 1866, RICHARD G'GUORMAN, Counsel to the Orrico or TAR STRECT COMMISMONEN, No. 237 Broadway. T° CONTRACTORS. PROPOSALS, inclosed in a sealed suvelope, indorsed with the ticle of the work and with the of the bidder write thereon, will be received at this office until MONDAY, June 18 1866 at 11 o'clock, 8. m., For regniating, curbing, ering sud {ng Niuthave, from One Hundred and Twenty-fi to Ouse Hom and Twenty sixth-ot. and Due Hundred and Twenty sixin st, from its junction with Lawrence ot. ke For regulating, grading curbing, guttering snd Augzing One Hundred and Fighteentlist from Third to Fourth-ave 1 For curbing sud guttering Thity-fourth st, fiom Third-ave. to Eset iver, For flagzing north-east rorner of Third-st and Seeond-ave. Forti F ourthst., south side, from tw lundred und Wlrty-siz, ecst, to Avenue B, E y-sevarth ot. from Third to Fourth-ave. For refusing Bb rat, from ‘Second to Third ave. 1g, grading. One Hundred Third to Fourth sveuue. nune 1 For reg curbing, guttering and and Fourteenth street, For repairing ples foot of One Haodied aud Thicty-elghth-st., North or. lank forms of proposals, together with the specifications and ments, can he ght fuel at this ofive.—Dated Street Department,

York, June 6, 100 ARLES 0. CORNELL, Strost Commissionar. Err Gelp Wanted. RR FARMER, residing a few miles from the eity, WOMAN, capable of taking charge and doing most of the work in a small fami y; if need to County WoTh and well qualified, would not object to one with little girl. For par ticulars foqa're at No. 75 Madison at. (OLOR-MAKHR WANTED. A liberal nsinted with the nan o Address, with references. GOODWIN, will be paid for a man ae ture of Chrome Greens, 0. Box No. 5,480. JE MPLOYMENT. $2000 A YEAR PAID AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALE. For particu!ses address Ww, a WILSON, 0 V FANTED —820 per “Month paid fo Agen t 3, ye sure $18 and 29 SEW etchum's Patent. ddress, w stamp, ‘OC ING, r COMPANY. MONADNOCK SEWING MACHINE. Cf Ke RRR ANTED—A LAUNDRESS and W AITRESS last MATE CE durable. neck:

Page 4

Amnsements. WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8, IT 13 NEV ER TOO LATE TO MF ND! Robinson, John Gilbert, Chas. Fister, Mark Smith LE reds Meare. Ho and. Young, Holston, B. J. Ringeold, Browne, Wi iam en a J rd, Barnes, Wilson, Wilkinson, Fope Ward Cashin. Miss Joue burke, Miss Madeline Henriques, Miss k Barratt, Miss Scott. Jens gud NIBLO'S GARDEN THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, Ballet of LA FLEUR DEV ALFNCE, Pantomime ICKY, The Ravels, Gabriel, Francois, Antoine, Young America, Sinorita Pep ta, Mons, Van Hamme, Young Amer. vaon the Three Flying Trapeze. THIS EVENING. at 8, FOUR LOVERS, CONTRABANDIS I, ATHLETES, TR APEZE. THEATRE FRANCAIS THIS EVENING Mle Patel. OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING, at 8—OUR MUTUAL ‘ood. WINTER GARDEN. THIS FVENINO at 8, PLAYING WITH FIRE: Mr, Joho Brougham, Miss Prentice, Mrs. C. Wolcott, jr., Miss Mary Carr, Messrs. C. VWolcott, jr, J G. Burnett, W. 8. Andrews, BROADWAY THEATER at 8, LES MYSTERES DE L'ETE. Benefit of THIS EVENING -THE FRENCH SPY—THE PET OF THE PETTICOATS Miss lelen Western, Mr. J. A. Herne. Matince to- day. a WOOD'S THEATER THIS EVENING-TiiE INVISIBLE PRINCE CROSSING THE LINE; The Worrell Sisters. and full company. The Nicolo Troupe in feats ou the Flying Trapeze, Perpendicular Ladders, eto. FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8=JENNY LIND=DUMB BOY OF MAN CHESTER LES DEUX FUGITIFS=THE VETERAN, Miss Fan ny Herriug. Mr. OG. J. Fox BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, st 2, and THIS EVENING at 7}, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN—Mrs. G. C. Howard Mrs. J. Pryor. Mrs. W. L. Jamison, Misses Joupie Cleaver, Kehoe, Sclell, Lebrun, Mess Hadaway, Daly. W* I i Bridgman, Andeiso OSITIES. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, THISEVENING, 28:10, BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES, SOLOS, DUETS, J GODDESS OF LIBERTY AND ARMY AND NAVY—A SWELL FACE AT TUE WINDOW=EXCISE versus LIQUOR DEALER. Matiuée at 2. IRVING HALL, THIS AFTERNOON at 1, and THIS EVENING at 8, VOCAL and fA NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE v, 1866. SEASONABLE ANNOUNCEMENTS, By C. H. Nerpues. Philadelphia Traveling Agents would find a profit:b'e and rapid sailing specinily in NEEDLES 8 COMPOUND AMPHOR ROCHES. NyepLes's Coxpousp Caxpnor TRoCHES will in no instance be wr iu commission. No exclusive control given to agents. My rules are, 1st, a good article, 2nd. Make it known. 3d, pen market Vers cash. Profits remunerative all ‘round. C. C. T.—A letter from a correspoudent at Memphis, says “NERD: Less ConpPouNp Canprok Troc igs will reach a sale through our section, beyond compute.” Travelers should be supplied with NREDLESR'S CoMporxn CaAMPHOR Trocues. They correct ali troubles incident to changes of water and climate. this season, By Sea or Land, have with you Neeprzs's Coxporsp CaMrior TROCHES. A great corrective remedy. News Agents on all Railroad Lines will find Neeprus's Campnon TrROCHES a brisk selling itew FRIEND, Ms. John ghia C. H. Neepres, Drozeist, Twelfth and Raca.ste. Philada., ia the exclusive maker of COMPOUND CAMPHOR TROCHES (protected by law). “1 go to the Country” on the merits of my Coxporn CAMHAOR TroCuRS. C. H. Ngeores, bilzdeipula Negpirs's Coxpound CaMrior TROCRRS at hand, for instant use in Choleraic attacks. Neporee's Comrovsn Cannon Trocnss sublus Colic, Cramps, aud ail Cnoleraic Indications, Neeores's CoxpouNn Campion Trocums. The best Anodyne, Stomachic and Carminative iu the world. Adapted for popular reliance are NrmpLes's ComrovNp CAupnor TrocHES, quick, safe, ¢onvenient, potenl and agreesb ec. Jamison, H. FP. Johnstons, Haviland, Wilton. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND 1 immediate contact with the disease. ete. —~Tableaux, Nuepres's Coxporsp Campnor Trocnrs, and effective remedy for Diarruea, Cholera Morbus, Prriry Tne Broop.—It is an established fact that a very large class of disorders can only be cured by such remedies as will enter into the blood, and circulate with it thronzh every portion of the body; for by this means only can the remedy be brought into To obtain this desirable end, no preparation has ever been so uniformly successful as DR. JAYNES ALTRRATIVE, Scrofula, King's Evil, Cancer and Cancerons Tumors, White Swellings, Enlargement of the Bones, Chronic Rueomatism and Gout, Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Old and Indolent Ulcers, INSTRUMENTAL COSCERT, under the direct retzek, for the ber f Me. Yun Rullman, Janit of Ac ol Music Niguor Mil Poch. Mme, D’Angri, Sir, Mazzoleui, Mr. 5. B Mills, Miss 1. Ko oxy Sig. bel ini, Sig. An‘os i, Sig. Abella, Sig. Rosa, G. W. Mogan, Sig. Maccaferri, Mme. Jobaunsen, Mr. “Cheodore Thomas, snd others. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, TO-DAY end Tills EVENING, exhibition of the WORKS OF LIVING ARTINTS No. 39 BROADWAY TO-DAY. free admission to the PURENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of FOWLER WELLS, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC THIS EVENING, at 8, the English Comic Opera, THE DOCTOR OF ALCANT ALA: Miss Richings, Miss Zelda Harricoa, Mrs. Mozart, Messrs, Seguin, Peakes, Ketchuw, Castle, Eichberg. nsincss Aotices. A Tag BEST, SWEETEST AND MOST DESIRADLE ARTI- £1.88 IN MARKET FOR THE TABLE ARS New BERMUDA ONIONS, JP YOU NEVER HAVE HAD ANY, Just Tur rasa. Tuer age Pruicare, TESMER, AND APPETI ZING. Briryipa ToMarTons ARE ALSO FIRST-RATE. Buren were made comfortable by the uss of Joxas Warroous's Astana REMEDY. Letters in our possession ‘from his physician, and Jrom Mr. Van Buren Limself, express much gratification with the gesnlts of its use, Extract from the Life of Washington lrving,” by lis nephew, Pierre M. Irving, Vol. IV, page 272: 4 The doctor prescribed, as an experiment—what had been suggested $y Dr. (0. W.) Holmes on his late visit—' Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy Jor Asthma,’ a teaspoonful in a wineglass of water, to be taken every four hours. A good night was the result.” {Ants and Vermin, and preserving furs aud clothing from Moths. The and Goitrous Swellings of the Throat, &c., ere cured with a certainty which has astonished every bebolder. pleasant articles that can be taken into the stomach; operating as a tonic, it removes Dyspepsia and Norvous Afloctions, aud imparts a glow of enimation and health uneaualcd by anything in the whole Materia Medica. Sold by all Druggists. 2 4 IT Lyox's Insect Power, for exterminating Roaches, All others are imitations. Sold by all druggists, and original and genuine is signed E. LYON. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyox's. by BArxus Co., No. 21 Park row. CHEVALIER'S LiFe For Tur Hair Never FArLs to restore gray hair to its original color. freshness, beauty; will Posiriveny stop its falling out; will SURRLY promote its growth; is CenTAIN to impart life and viger; will Ix- and is indorsed by our best physicians. wear. Iu no case of purely Asthmatic character Las it failed to give prompt petief, and in many cases a permanent cure has been effected. No dan- per ueed be apprehended from its use. Aun infant may take it with (See circular.) Josgrn Boryerr Co., Boston, yerfect safety. Sole Proprietors. For sa'e by all druzgists. a a NEVER-FAILING SAFETY AND SUCCESS. MRS. WINS- W's SOOTHING SYRUP is a safe and certaln remedy for all diseases Meith which children are affected during the process of teething. It Luan stood the test of thirty years. Never known to fail. Gives rest to ‘the mother snd relief to the child. Regulates the bowels. 35 cents a Bottle. a——— 3,000.—THE NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only wo Horses, makes 3500 bricks per hour, with straight, well: defined edges, and the bricks will stand Avy cLiMaTes, while those posde by the dry press'ng wechines ol CROMBLK TO PIECES ou be- Bug EXPOSED TO VROST. A. Requa, General Agent, No, 141 Broadway, N. Y, Pr— a 3,000 SuixGLes PER HOUR are made by the EMPIRE FrixoLe MAcuixz with only oxe Horse powkk; and will make wut of the same amount of timber ONE THIRD MONE SHINGLES than ean be made by any sawing shingle machine. A. ReQUa, General eent. No. 141 Broadway, New-York. COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF Disease. —It causes les. lleadache, Dizziness, Bili Sour St h, Oppression, Spints, Worms, Indigestion, &e. Dr. HARKISON'S PERISTALTIC gxaks wearianted to cure all these, snd the only cure for Prues, either bleeding o1 otherwise. Sold by Dimas Bauxes Co., Hegre AN Co, Caswerr, Mack Co, and all Druggists. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND deptability; Ar and Navy furnished gratis with the best per com. iy wi Uetoral U S. Ary, by E. D. Hupsox, M. D. Astor Place, Clinton Hall, N. XY. Tug GREATEST DISCOVERY. OF THE AGE.—Dr. oBIAS'S VENETIAN LiNmeext, for the cure of Dysentery, Croup, Cholera, Colic, Rheumatism, &e. No one shoud be without this vain. bie remedy. Every bottle is warranted. Sold by all the Pruggists, Ty No. 56 Courtlandi-st., New-York. Price, 40 end 50 cents. NP m— a——— GEorGIA Pive.—We are prepared to furnish every escription of the above, sawn or hewn, for domestic nse and for ship- pomptly and on the most favorable terms. Biavroko Nick, No. 71 Broadway, N. Y. Spooxn-Haxp SAFES in large numbers, of our own e, taken in exchange for our new patent ALUM aud Sarvs. For sale low, vix Co, 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phia IRT PLASTER 1 39 i F Mori's Cursicar PoMape Restores Gray Hair, faeps it glossy and from falllng out; removes dandruff: the finest dress: ng used. Sold by Rusmroy, No. 10 Astor House, and all druggists. InporTED Boots and Garters of Gans best Paris ake ab LUNT's, No. 430 Browdwey, Also a large assortment of noes for Summer wear. ‘HE ARM AND L¥G, by B. FRANK Paver, LL. D.— 0 free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,608 Lostn Phila; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. A wudulent imitations of his vatents. TRUSSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaxDp- Aces, Supporters. &c.—Manrse Co's Radical Cure Truss Office louis at No. 2 Vesev-st. Lady attendant. Vignette, $3 dozen; Daplicates, $2. i hiioh Eneties 3 ry Lewis, No. loo Chatham st., N.Y. Pequot Machine Co., Mystic River, Conn., manufac- 11a the most improved Looms for weaving Tapes, Bindings, Webbings. WiLLcox Gipss SEWING MACHINE. “Tee seam is stronger and less lisble to 3 in see, in car. than the kewebtch e[ Judge's Report” at the A Sevd for the Keri” and wines of Work castaluiog boi Kinds of No. Broadway. ‘ithe on the same plece of goods. W Tag SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new FAM- Ly SRWING-MACEINE now ready; also, Button-Lole Machine, No. €us Broadway. FLORBNCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Dest Jn the weld FLOKESCE SEWING Machixs Louraxy, 0. r WAY. GrovER Baker's HicaesT PrEMioM ELASTIC Errrou Sawive Mocmixes. for family use. No. 493 Broadway. IsrroVED Lock-Stiten MAcmixef for Tailors and Manofacturers, Oneves BALEE SEwiNa MacHiNs CoxPaxy, No. 4w Broadway, \"DEELER WiLsoN'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING 1acHias and Brrroxaore Mack:Ne No. 620 Broadway. iptie Hook Lockstiteh Sewing- 0. 877 Broadway. Agents wailed, ‘Ix improved El! Iaclines.—A, KH, BCP EE, Mowe SEWING MACHINE CoMPANY. —~ELIAS HOWE, Pendent No. (90 Brosdway. Agents wanted. Finkle Lyon's New Sewing-Machive, A sowing: peeing process for every new spend, Bend for clrgulars, $6) Bropdway. I} J VARIABLY keep the head in a clean. cool and healthy condition: contains nothing injurious; has No EQUuarn as a AiR DRESSING, 1 assure you, ladies and for the Lair. Sold by all droggists, Sanam A. CHrvarier, M.D. GENIN, No. 513 BROADWAY. UREATEST VARIETY SUMMER HATS IN STYLES AND MATERIALS Fyer Gatuenep Nose ONe Roor, 50 styles MEN'S STRAW Jara 50 styles ov3' STRAW LiATs. 50 styles Men's Fror Haars, 00 styles Loves’ FrLT Hats 50 styles Lapis’ Straw Hars 50 styles HILDREN'S STRAY HATS, 50 stylos Men's and Boys’ Cars. 0 styles Lavigs' RipinG Hats, AT GREATLY KEpveen Prices geutiemen, it is all you require Hygienic WINE, Nothing lige it! Nothing so delicious’ The purest and best Tonle known Only try it to be conviuced. Lapis, You have a long-felt want supplied in EyGrssie Wine, The only Tonic indorsed by Physicians. Ask any one who bas tried it. All pronoonee it finest, most delicious most effective Touic kuown the Sold everywhere. Kxox, the Hatter, has opened his Summer stock to the public, at Nos. 212 and 523 Broadway. Oue store, no matter how large, cannot accommodate all of Knox's customers. When you opie buy a hat of him you will never be satisfied with any other hatter. The wonder is how he can afford to seil such excellent goods #0 clesply. A single trial of DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE and you will buy nothing else for Galis, Scratches, Cuts, Mtrains, graham reserved his decisiop on a motion to discharge Burstenbinder, the pitro-glreering manufacturer, from arrest on a civil suit by Wells, Fargo Co, The floods in Louisiana are again receding, and there are no fears of a repetition this year. The people of the submerged country are terribly distressed, and relief is daily going from New-Orleans. Antoine Probst, the murderer of the Deering family, was executed at Philadelphia yesterday. Ouly six re- porters were present at the execution, the Sheriff refusing to admit those from a distance. In the trotting match on the Union Course, L. I, yes. Wilkes (Fillingham) beat Lady

terday, the horse George Thorne three straight mile heats, Best time, 2:25, A Fortress Monroe dispatch says that Jeff, Davis was yesterday in close consultation with Wim. B. Reed, one of his counsel. Energetic, vigorous The case of Lamirande, the defaulting French casuier, has been further adjourned until the {8th inst, (iold was weaker, and closed at 1387, after selling at 111} and 13¢3 auring the day. Ale Stock market, at the regular board, was very slugeish and the sales small. Government securities were steady, and coniinne to have a decided prefer. ence with investors. whether for long or short periods. The Railway share list wes neglected, except by ciiques, and ont. side operators were never less aisposed to fry the hozards of the sireat, Money was easy, and stocks could be car ied with unusual facility, but tuis is offset by approaching hot weather, the alarm felt about epidemic disease, and the discre lit w hich attaches to several of the most popular ronds in regard to divi- donds. At the Second Board the market wag doll, and after the call was bevy on New-York Central aud tho North-West. orn Shares, Exchange was not so firm, and 60 day bills were more in request. CONGRESS. SENATE. Just 8.—An amendatory bill providing for the selec tion of Naval Paymasters was introdnecd hy Mr. Anthony. The Senate then considered Mr. Willinins's substitute for the second section of the Keconstruetion re- solves, affecting re resentation, Mr. Yates pro- posed an additional amendment, and Mr. Clark It is, beside, ove of the wost proposed a substitute for the fourth and fifth 8 etions, guaranteeing the integrity of the pullie debt. Several other amendments were proposed, debated, and disagresd to, when the joint resolutions were passed by more than a two-thirds vote of 33 to 11. HOUR, Mr. Hale of New-York proposed the erection of a mon to Licut.-Gen, Scott, he vote on aljiournment resolution was reconsidered, and reso 'y "nt nimen lutions concerning defaced bank notes, and restoring introduced. Mr, Garticld’s

LLM commander Low were bil favoring a Department Edncation was discussed at length and rejected by 55 Yeas to Nays 67. Mr, Stevens pres nted the report of the Reconstruction Committee, and a bill reported by My, Thayer for the res lief of Maria Syphax, a freedwoman, was pasted, Other hills of relief were passed, and Mr, Upson moved a recon- sideration of the vote defeating the Education bill, The House reconsiders its resolution to adjourn on the 23th, and the matter is referred to the Committee L 3 the Kec Sores, Swellings, Sit-fast and Nall pricks; it also softens and pre served the Hoof. Sold by druzgists, and at the Depot, No, 49 Cedar: st., New-York. Fifty cents a box. all my stock of Soiled and Unfasbionable Suoks st half price. In quality they are equal to the best, and are just the thing for country Samuer DD. Gormax, No. 28] Broadway Ladies for the Country wishing Boots and SHOES of all the newest styles for themselves sud fawilies, should patrovize Mitbig Co, No. 367 Canal-st, THE ANTI-SLAVRRY STANDARD For this week way be had of the newsdealers, or at the office, No. 29 Nassav-st. 7 iE ee S. M. PeTTENGILL CO., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS. 1x6 AGENTS, No. 37 Parkrow, New York (estabiished in 1549), are wgents for The Tribune, and all the newspapers in the United States std British Provinces. NewDork Daily Tribune. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. Te Correspondents, No notice ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateverls intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and sd dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as a guar. enty for his good faith, Ali business letters for this office shoula be addressed to “The Tris vxe,” New-York. We cannot undertake to return reelected Comm mications The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (American Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta st. Covent Garden, W. C.), are Agents for the sale of THE TKIBUNE They will also receive 8 A NEWS OF THE DAY. Sf GENERAL NEWS, There is nothing Jasicaiarly exciting in the Fenian news this morning. (en. Spear still occupies his encaump- ment at St. Armand, and we have reports of the sound of musketry in that direction. The British troops are con- centrating near him, and he Jrabably will soon have to leave or be captured. The skedaddle of Fenians homeward has commenced, and the United States Government fur- pishes free transportation for those who wish it. The Canadian Parliament opened yesterday, The Governors General in his speech announced tho suspension of the habeas corpus act. From Rochester we have reports of an ineffectual attempt on the part of the Feniaus to seize Canadian steamers, We record this morning another death in the efty from cholera,makingthe second during the past week. The victim was Mrs. Read, who died at No, 303 Broome-st., at widnight of Tuesday, after an illuess of only ten hours. She was at- tacked while preparing to attend the funcralof Mr. Frazier, a relative who had previously died of the same disease, A German servant girl in the same family was attacked day before yesterday, but is now convalescent. Since last re- rts there have been three deaths but no admissions at ower quarantine, The excitement on Staten Island concerning the ocenpa- tion of Seguin’s Point by the health authorities does not abate. It is now reported that a Committee has been sent to Washington for the purpose of persuading the Secretary of the Treasury, if possible, to remove the Cuyahoga from the place at which she is now stationed. Meetings have been held at various points, and it is likely this flank movement by way of Washington is the opening of the campaign of the Islanders agaiust quarantine. The Board of Health met yesterday afternoon and trans- acted a variety of business, The battle between the Homeopathists and Alloputhists continues with unabated rigor. The offal and strect-cleaning contracts occupied their share of the time of the Board, and it is more than frobeble that developments will soon be made which will e very unpleasant to the contractors, It is said tho removal of offal end garbage now costs the city $150,000 per annum more than the contract price, In the General Synod of the Reformed Dutch Church, yesterday, reports and communications from various sources were read and referred. Inthe afternoon the Sy- pod visited the Iustitution for the Blind, and the even. ing was spent in discussing the appeal from the North (Classis of Long Island, The New-England Methodist Episcopal Convention closed its session at Boston by a centenary festival on Thursday evening. The reports made to the Convention ghow a remarkable increase of the Methodist denowming- tion throughout the country. The Navy Department announces that shipmasters or owners whose chronometers were captured by the Anglo. Rebel cruiser Shenandoah, can obtain them by filing cer. tificates of ownership at the office of F. 8. Negus Co., No. 100 Wall-st. At a meeting of the Board of Excise, held yesterday, 387 licenses were grauted, making a total of 572, Treasurer Manicrre reports the receipt of $781,000 from Huot dealers aud $410 from fines in the Fourth District Jourt. A train of cars ran off an embankment at Valley Forge, Pa., on the Reading Railroad yesterday. Three persons were killed, The accident was caused by a misplaced switeh. Ju the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday, Justics In- of Ways and Means, The Administration has found a compensation for the popular disapproval of its Fenian policy. Sir Frederick Broce, the British Minister at Washington, assures Mr. Seward of his entire satisfaction with the proceedings of the American Government. On the zeventh page of this morning's paper will be found Law Intelligence; lettersfrom Mexico, Kansas, and Fortress Monroe; an account of a recent meeting of the American Institute; a report of the Bounty Swindling case in Hoboken, and other matters of interest. We print on another page a full account of the hanging of Probst, Mr, Sheriff Howell saw fit to sue an edict for the exclusion of all reporters except thos of the Philadelphia journals, but he will probably un. derstand this morning that it is easier to issue than to enforce such an order, The bill to establish a Department of Education in he City of Washington, was yesterday rejected in the House, 59 to 61. We trust this may be recon- sidered, capital. After a protracted debate, the Senate has passed nstruction amendment nearly as it was agreed on in the Republican caucus, sll the changes subsequently made being changes of form, As it now goes back to the House, it is in much Letter shape than when it left that body. The declaration of citizenship in the first section LApIEs' SHops AT Liss THAN Cosr.—] am selling is more explicit, and the original third section has been struck out. It is understood that the House will readily accede to the amendments of the Seuate, in which case the proposition comes at once before the Legislatures of the States, Tha country will heartily rejoice at the unavimity finally attained in Con- gressional councils, and the Ri publican party, we have not a doubt, will cordially approve and support the decision of its loyal and trusted representatives at Washington, THE REPORT OF THE RECONNTRUC- TION COMMITTEE. The final report of the Reconstruction Committes, which was yesterday submitted to the Senate by Mr. Fessenden, and which we print this morning in full, will command the undivided attention of the country, The great question of the present year is Reconstruction, To secure Reconstruction on the basis of justice and freedom is the task which the party that conquered in the campaigns of 1560 and 1864 has now to perform. The report of the Recon- struction Committee is the complete, and, we may say, the official declaration of the principles which the Republican party is bound to carry through, and in the advocacy of which, we feel confident, the whole party will soon be a unit, The report begins with adverting briefly to the course the Committees found it necessary to adopt, They had been directed by a resolution of Congress to in- quire into the condition of the Confederate States, and report whether they were entitled to representation in Congress. The former of these points adwitted of no dispute. The South was in a state of utter exhaustion, Congress having failed to provide for the contingency, the duty of the President was obvious. He had no power except to execute the laws of the land and to establish, as far as he could, a system of government, All his acts were those of a military commander, but no authority was given him by the law over the sub. ject of reconstruction, On the meeting of Congress in December, the Pres dent officially announced the organization of local Governments, and urged the readmission of the late Rebel States. With regard to this recommendation, Congress must either have acted blindly upon the opinion of the President, or proceed to collect for itself the necessary information, The latter course was chosen, Its first duty was to call upon the President for the information in his possession as to what had been done. The information, which was not communi- cated until six weeks after the Committee had been in actual session, appeared to the Republican members of the Committees incomplete and unsatisfactory. Under these circumstances, it appeared that but one course remained, viz, to investigate thoroughly and carefully the state of feeling among the people of the Southern States, and hence to infer whether it was safe to readmit them to Congress. To obtain this information the Committee had recourse to the examination of witnesses whose position had given them the best means of forming an accurate judg- ment, The results of this examination bave been heretofore published. The report of the Committee next proceeds to examine the claims of the South for readmission to Congress. All discussion of the question whether the recovered States are ont of or within the Union is waived, and the report assumes as beyond dispute that the people of the Rebel States had in fact with- drawn from the Union and made themselves subjects of another government, The Government of the United States had uadoubtedly aright to exact indemnity for the injuries done, and security against their recurrence in the future; otherwise the Govern. ment would be powerless for its own protection. The Government had equally the duty to protect thoze in the South who bad remained true and loyal. The Committee was unable to find in the information obtained, any satisfactory proof that it was safy to re- the i The House will have the unanimons appro- bation of the country in every effort to enlighten the adwit any of the seceded States to their former posi- tion in Congress, except, perhaps, the State of Ten- nessee, With the evidence before them, it is the opinion of the Committee that the Rebel States were, at the close of the war, disorganized communities; that Congress cannot be expected to recognize as valid the election of men from such com- munities; "and that before their admission to a participation in the Government Congress must provide such Constitutional or other guarantees as will tend to secure the civil rights of all citizens of the Republic a just equality of representation, pro- tection against claims founded in Rebellion and crime, apd, at least, a temporary restriction of the right of suffrage to men of undoubted loyalty. The Committee, therefore, reaches the conclusion that the so-called Confederate States are not at pres- ent, entitled to representation in the Congress of the United States; that before allowing such respresenta- tion, adequate security for future peace aud safety should be required; that this can ¢uly be found in sack canges of the organic law as shall determine the civil rights and privileges of all citizens in all parts of the Republic, shall place repre- sentation on an equitable basis, shall fix a stigma upon treason and protect the loyal people against future claims for the expenses incurred in support of rebellion, and for manumitted slaves, together with an express grant in Congress to enforce these pro- vizions. To this end they offer a joint resolution for amending the Constitution, and two several bills designed to carry the same into effect. The pectic recommendations submitted to Congress were the result of mutual concession, after a long and careful comparison of conflicting opinions, aud the final report has received the sigrature of every Republican member of the Committee except Messrs, Washburne and Blow, who were absent, The report is very able, and will occupy a con- spicuons place in the history of the Republican party. Whatever exceptions may be taken to one or another part, the whole will commend itself to the friends of the Union as a conclusive and admirable summary of the measures which the majority of the party regard as indispensable for securing the lasting restoration of the Union and the triumph of the principles of Justice and Freedom, A NATIONAL BANKRUPT LAW, It is an instructive fact that the repugnance to a National Bankrupt Law is strongest in those commu- nities which are least exposed to loss or injury by its operation, Thus, the Chamber of Commerce of our City has just reiterated its prayer to Congress to pass the bill already through the House, though it is certain that many millions of debts due from the interior and West to this City would be sponged out by such an act; whereas the West, as represented in Congress, seems generally averse to such a law, though the West would be relieved by it of the legal obligation to pay many Millions owed thence to the East. In other words: the Creditor interest asks for a Bankrupt Law, while the Debtor interest resists its enactment, We hope and trust that Congress will not adjourn without letting the captive go free. It would give a new spring to Industry and Business if it were this Summer settled that the duty imposed by the Consti- tution on Congress of enacting and maintaining a National Bankrupt Law shall no longer be ignored nor evaded, GMOVE OND We have just read of an Alderman in one of our Southern eities=—Nashville, we think—but, in view of the invaluable moral, the precise locality is of no consequence, This Alderman has been stealing a considerable amount of the public cash. Nature or art had made bis palms adhesive as well as itching, and he was under a fatal necessity of stealing what- ever he officially manipulated. Nothing extraor- dipary,” we hear some knowing reader exclaim; Aldermen have done so before.” They have—they have; but the incomprehensible point about eur Alderman is that, having got his plunder together, he actually ran away '—as if he bad got enough—as if his conscience would not allow him to help himself to any more—as if gratitude would not permit him fur. ther to sponge his benefactors! This is an Alderman of the high old Roman days of the Republic, when Wm. M. Price ‘““vamosed the ranche,” and Swartwout gave a new verb to the lan- guage. What, with painful mortification, we are obliged to confess is, that our Alderman and other city officers, gifted by nature and art with adhesive palws as aforesaid, don’t run away, but continue to stay, and manipulate, and never kuow when they have got enough, and, so far from intending to emigrate are they that they buy handsome homesteads and put permanent silver plates on the front doors, and give us the expensive delight of their presence from year to year, or more properly speaking from fiscal year to fiscal year. Asthe Sailor's wife in Macbeth “*‘mounch'd and monnch'd and mounch'd,” so they suck, and suck, aud suck—these civic leeches—and, full as they may be, they have never the grace to drop off. Under these distressing circumstances, we feel that it would be a waste of time and space for us to print the most pathetic remonstrances against defaleation, Let us look at the thing from a common- sense point of view! Let us take defalca- tion, and picking and stealing for granted! Let us assume that, in consequence of the perversion of hu- man nature, no man who takes charge of the public money can be expected to be honest. Having settled this, it is clear that we need a new system of morals, or at least a new sense of honor. ‘That sense we ex- press in the following formula: WHEN A MAN HAS FILCITED ENOUGH, IT IS HIS BOUNDEN DUTY TO RUN AWAY. Evasion will give a rounded elegance to his achievement, It will save the necessity of most ex- pensive Committees of Investigation. It will give us the consolation that the fugitive will never help him. self to a little more, But we do not insist upon this zo much as upon the positive unfairness of not allowing other meritorious wen a chance of plundering in their turn; the selfishness of being so insatiably greedy as not to give place, after repletion, to the empty-bellied and the hungry; the wickedness of ignoring the great sacred principle of rotation in rascality, Because a man is light-fingered, it does not follow that he should be an absolute glutton, Let him fill himself up, and run away! That's our notion of the morality of it! If that honest gentleman, Mr, George H. Purser, for instance, alluded to in our columns on the 29th of May, if he would leave, emigrate, emerge, step ont, depart, exhale, and resign the lucrative business of opening streets to some other equally deserving and needier person, he would be, in some sort, a benefac. tor, a philanthropist, and a founder of other men's fortunes, If esq., or the Hon, had but run away after realizing,” instead of running perhaps for Congress, who is there so slow at figures as not to see that it would bave been money in our municipal pocket, as well as in the private pock- ets of the tax-payers? But no, they don't run, these State, Municipal, Federal appropriators; they stay to brave, with brazen courage, the animadversions of the press and the penalties of the law, If they have grabbed a sufficiency, they turn virtnons, and are much esteemed, especially by their poorer friends and neigh- hors. They die in their beds if not shot in a grocery; they have funerals which are marvels of undertaking skill and taste; they have monuments in Greenwood which lie in their behalf with tbe most unscrupulons freedom. Run away, indeed; not they! Tom Crack- gkull, when he has knocked down a belated citizen and helped himself to the chronometer of his victim, may run away; but a man who has made” 850,000 out of the City may just as well make $50,000 wore; and why should be run away? We only wish be would, Pr ee RECONSTRUCTION, Contioned fyom First Pages __ _ laws for theireonquerors Whethercongquersd Rebels may change their theater of operations from the batt'e-fields, where they were defeated and overthrown, to the halls of Congress, and their representatives seize upon the Govern- ment, which they fought to destroy? Whether the Na- tional Treasury, the anny of the nation, its navy, its forts and arsenals, its whole civil administration, its credit, its pensioners, its widows and orphans of those who perished in the war; the public honor, peace and safety, shall all be turned out to the keeping of its recent encinies, with- out delay, and without requiring such conditions as in the opinion of Congress the security of the country and its institutions may demand! Seventh The history of mankind exhibits no example of such madness end folly, The instinct of self-preser- vation protests against it. The surrender by Gen, Grant to Lee, and by Sherman to Johnston, would have been disasters of less magnitude, for new armies could have been raised, battles fought, and the Government saved. The anti-coercive policy, under pretext of avoiding blood- shed, allowed the Reb. l'on to take form and gather force; but it would be surpassed in infamy by the matchless wickedness that would surrender the halls of Congress to those so recently in rebellion, until proper precautions shall have been taken to secure the National faith and the National safety. Eichth: As Vis been shown in this report and in the evi- denee submitted, no proof has been afforded to Congress of a constituency in any one of the so-called Confederate States, unless we except the State of Tennessee, qualified to elect Senators and Representatives in Congress. No State coustitution or amendment to a State constitntion has had the sanction of the people. All the so-called legis. lation of State eonventions and Legislatures bas been Lad undermilitary dictation. If the Picsident may at his will aud under his own authority, whether as military com- mander or chief Executive, qualify persons to apjoigt Senators and elect Representatives and empower others to elect and appoint them, he thereby practically controls the orgauization of a legislative department, The constitu. tional form of Government is thereby practically destroyed and its powers absorbed in the Exceutive, And while your Committee do not for a moment impute to the Prosi- dent any such design, but cheerfully concede to him the most patriotic motives, they caunot but look with alarm upon a precedent so franght with danger to the Republic. Ninth: "The necessity of providing adequate safeguards for the future before restoring the insmrectionary States to a participation in the direction of public affairs 1s appa- rent from the bitter hostility to the Government and peo- ple of the United States yet existing throughout the con- quered territory, as proved incontestably by the testi. mony of any witnesses and undisputed facts, Lenth The conclusion of your Committee, therefore, is that the so-called Confederata States are not, at presen! entitled to representation in the Congress of the United States; that before allowing such representation, adequate security for future peace and safety should be requmred; that this can only be found in such changes of the vrganic law as «hall determine the eivil rights and privileges of all citizens in all parts of the Republic, shall place repres sentation on an equitable basis, shall fix a stigma upoa treason, and protect the loyal people against future claims for the expenses incurred in support of rebeilion and for manumitted slaves, together with an express grant in Con- gress to enforce these provisions. To this end they offeta Joint resolution for amending the Constitution, and the two several bills designed to carry the same into effect be- tore referred to, Before closing this report, your Committee beg leave to state that the specific recommendations submitted by them are the result of mu ual concession, after a long and careful comparison of conflicting opinions. Upon a ques- tion of such wagnitude, wtinitely important as i. is to the future of the Kepublic, it was not to be expected that all should think alike, Sensible of the impertections of the scheme, your Committee submit it to Congress as the best they could agree upon, in the hope that its imperfecs tions may be cured and its deficiencies supplied by legislat- ive wisdom, and that when tinally adopted it may tend to restore peace and harmony to the whole country, and to lace our Republican institutions on a more stable founda- ion, The Theaters, This has been a very cheerful week at the theaters, and it will close cheerfully. Our Mutual Friend at the Olym- pic has been somewnat condensed, and its representation now passes off smoothly and closes at 11 o'clock. This 1s the nov: elty of the bour, and no one should miss it who enjoys Dickens, “It is Never Too Late To Mend” will be acted at Wallaek's for the last time to-night, so that whoever has not seen it must make haste to repair the omission. Mr, Dan Bryant will in- augurate the Summer season at that house on Monday, Miss Rosa Cooke is also to appear and sing, There will be a change of bill also at the Winter Garden; but meanwhile Mr, Brougham will appear as Dr, Savage this evening, and all his spectators may learn, and laugh while they learn, how perilous itis to play with fire, We hear by the way that Mr Brougham has a version of Our Mutual! Friend,” which itis possible that he will produce in the course of his engagement at this theater. ‘The More the Merrier.” It can scarcely fail to be a telling play, and the town would like to sce Mr. Brongham as Boflin, The Ravels, Pepita, and the rest of the mirthful and airy spirits at Niblo's, to whom we lately referred in detail, call for no no new remark. They give a matinés to, day, and appear again in the evening, which is commendable industry, in weather like this, A matinée will also be given at the Broadway Theater, where Miss Western will appear in the “French Spy,” a performance which there is no need to describe, Christy's Minstrels also give a Mativée, At DBarnum’s Museom there will be an evening and afternoon performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin,” which is te be withdrawn after to-night. Such, at least, is the present understanding of the matter; but Mrs. Howard's Topsy is very good and very popular, and so the play may chance to be kept on the bills for another week. The Worrell Sisters and Mr, Letfingwell have afforded a good deal of amusement this week to the habitues of Wood's The- ater, where they Lave appeared in an extravaganz:, calied “The Invisible Prince.” These Sisters, as we have before noted, are pleasing actresses, if tho spectator be not extremely fastidious. They are merry and bright, and they sing and dance, and se make their way agreeably through all the pleces presented at this house. The youngest, Miss Jennie Worrell, is endowed with a spirit of wis. chief, which specially fits her for burlesque parts, Mr. Leffingwell, too, enters with much unction into the vivacious humor which reigns upon this stage, and so The Invisible Prince” passes off with ease, and pleases the spee- tator. Young Nicolo participates in the perforraance here—a well known and really remarkable boy-gymnast. Tue aim of Mr. Wood is to make his theater a pleasant place of Summer resort for those who merely wish a transient awusement, and we should jadge that he is pursuing a correct and prosperous policy. At the Old Bowery there will be the customary Saturday night entertainment—plenty of drama, at a reasona- ble price. Miss Fauny Herring is still the star at this bhonse, The French comedians give a performance at their new Theater to-night. Les Mysteries de L'Ete” will be acted for the beuefit of that brilliant actress, Mlle. Potel, THE TURF, tb aii Trotting on the Union Course, L, I.— Match for One Thousand Dellars between Lady Thern and George Wilkes ~The Latter the Winner. Yesterday the most interesting trotting contest of thie season came off on the Union Course, L. I., attracting the largest attendance seen on that track this Spring. It was a match between Mr, Simmons’s brown Hambletonian stallion George Wilkes and Mr, Relph's famous bay mare Lady Thorn, mile heats, best three io five, in harcess, for 81,000 a side. The celebrity of the two contestants invested this match with un. vsval interest; Lady Thorn being the only horse that had ever beaten the world-renowned Dexter, The day was highly propitious, being bright and warw, and the track in splendid order. The betting was unusnally heavy, the mare being the fa. vorite at $1,000 to $400, and these odds were eagerly taken by the friends of the brown stallion, After the first heat, the betting changed, and Wilkes became the favorite, the layers of odds at the commencement being anxious to hedge” their money, As the subjoined detalls wll show, the brown horse won the match in three straight heats, The Lady Thora party attribute her defeat to Ler having been amiss the week previous, from a complaint incidental to mares at this season; and there is little doubt that she was not up to the mark, as she has made a better time record than was done yesterday. Sho was driven by ber trainer, Dan Ptifer, while Jobn Crooks was bebind the brown stallion, SUMMARY. Ustoxy Course, L. 1, Friday, June 8.=Match $100, mile beats, best 3 in 5. fo harness: J. Crooks named br. George Wilkes.osssssssssssaal 1 1 D. Piter nawed b. m. Lady Thorn. .uvvvvvinnns wenn 3 3 3 Time. Quarter, Half. Mile. Hineh Fjoakeosasisesiviasens arse Gil 1:13 2:26 Second Hea 2 1:15 an Third Heat, 0:36 2:0 Same Day. —Mateh time, $750 to $500, D. Phifer entered br. Mambrino Pilot to trot a mile in 2:30, under saddle. J. Murphy. Time, 2:274. EE——cea— Jef, Davis in Consultation with his Counsel. TorTRESS MONROE, Friday, June 8, 1866, Mr. B. Read, counsel for Jeff, Davis, arrived yesterday from Richmond, and, by permission of the Government, was in close consultation with him last night and to-day. He went North to-night on the steamer Thomas Kelso, He gave no definite information respecting his interview with Jeff, Davis, either as to being admitted to bail by the Government, as many anticipated, or his release from imprisonment in any manner whatsoever, All the coun- sel regretted exceedingly that the trial Lad been postponed till October, as every arrangement had been perfected by them to insure no delay on their part in conducting the defense. Judge Underwood arrived from Richmond this af eruoon, sid went through to Baltimore without stop- ping. I Election in Danbury, Conn, Dassury, Conn,, Friday, June 1564, At the annual Borough election, held here to-day, Edward 8. Davis, Union, was clected Warden, with the remainder of the Union ticket, Helen FROM WASHINGTON, rr I et The Senate Passes the Reconstruetiog Resolutions—33 to 11, Defeat of the Educational Bureau Bill chy House, I—— et Apprehension that Congress may ourn Without Increasing the Tard, Wasumoros, Frid $uge 5 1998, THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT I THE SEN 4 TE. At a late hour this evening the Coustitutional Amend. ment was finally disposed of in the Senate by a vote of 33 to 11. The nays were Cowan, Davie, Doolittle, Guthpe, Hendricks, Johnson, McDougall, Norton, Riddle, Saulge bury and Van Winkie, The abesatees were Brown, whe would have voted yea, and Backalew, Dixon, Nesmith and Wright, who would have wotel nay. McDougal way unaccountably present at the late hour in the afternoon, and, with unerring instines, voted with the Democrae every time. Speaker Collgx and a largs number of mem. bers of the House, which kad adjonrned, were ou the floor, and a number still remghmed in the galleries eagor to wit ness the final action upon this most important bill, Hen dricks, Davis and Johnson seemed resolved upon thwart ing a vote by dilatory motions, but the Senate majority were determined 40 close the week by the passage of this long-debated agd most grave enactment. Senator Pome. roy occupied ue chair dusing the afiernoon. A general feeling of reliaf and gratification at the result prevails, PROCEEDINGS IN THE ROUSE. The Wemsas was occupied with the consideration of private bitls, and several little jobs are said to bave slipped through the Congressional net, Mr, Stevens, whose ap- pearanee still indicates extreme debility, submitted the report of the Reconstruction Committee, which is under. stood to have been prepared by Senator Fessenden, and is document challenging careful attention, It was a poticeable fact that the Domocrats voted soli! against the bill establishing a Burcau of Education, It failel by two votes only, 1n a very thin House, INVESTIGATIONS OF THE UVRY=CONKLING COMMITTER, The Fry-Conkling Committee are taking quite volumie nous testimony, which is said to be damaging both te Gen. Fry aud to the business management of his bureau, PENSION DEOISION, The Sceretary of the Interior to-day affirmed a decision of the Commissioner of Pen-ions, relecting an application for an invalid pension, for the rewsou that the applicant was dishonorably dismissed oun a second enlistment, al- though the disability was incurred in the previous servied from which he was honorably discharged, The Commis. sioner holds that by the word “discharge” an honorable discharge is intended, and that a dismissal under sentance of court martial is described in other language in military proceedings and records, THE BANKRUPT BILL. It is understood that Judge Poland will report favorably on the Jenckes Bankrupt Bill from the Judiciary Commit. tee next week, but there is very little hope of its pussaga this session, as it will provoke more discussion than the Senate can devote to it prior to the Summer adjournment, THE REVENUE TAX BILL. The Senate Finance Committee will be in session to morrow on the Revenue Tax bill and report some time next week, INCREASE OF PAY IN TIE ARMY. The House bill increasing the pay of the Army cannot, it is believed, pass the Senate. CABINET SESSION, The Cabinet met to-day shortly after noon, and con. tinued in session about oue hour and a Lalf. All the mem- bers were present except Secretary Harlan, who was rep. resented by Judge Otto, Assistant Sceretary of the Ins terior. INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts from Internal Revenue 72,034, to-day were SOUTH CAROLINA FREEDMEN, Secretary McCulloch has given the Rev, Dr. Porter of South Carolina permission to occupy the Marize Hospital in that State for the use of the freedmen for schools. He was sent here by the Episcopal Board of Missions, and called upon the President to-day with Gen, Howard, TYPHUS FEVER. The typhus fever prevails as an epidemic at the disgrace ful old reokery known as the Washington Jail NAVY GAZETTE. The Secretary of tha Navy has issued orders for the United States steamer Lackawanoa to sail from the Navy. Yard, New-York, as soon as she is prepared for sea, ARMY GAZETTE. Brevet-Major.-Gen. John C. Robioson isorderad to relieve Brevet-Major-Gen, T. H. Ruger, Military Commander of North Carolina, and Superintendent of Freedmen's Aflaire in that State. WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS. Major-Gen. Terry, Commanding the Department of Vir- ginia has ordered that all troops be withdrawn from Clare lotteville, THE TARIFF. There are painful indications that Congress will adjourn without making any increase of the tariff, not to speak of making a revision of it, and this calamity impends over the labor of the country, in face of the notorious fact that a large majority of both branches of Congress is not only favorable to a revision of the tariff. but is willing to stay here till the work can be thoroughly done. GOLD SALES OF THE TREASURER. A number of latters from prominent financiers have been received in Washington, expressing their conviction of the wisdom of the Secretary of the Treasury in tho re cont sales of gold, XXXIXta CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION, SENATE WasHINGTON, June 8, 1866, NAVAL PAY DEPARTMENT. Mr. ANTHONY (R. LL) introduced a bill amendatory of the act to provide for the better organization of the Pay Department of the Navy, approved May 3, 1366, It pro: vides that so much of the act as requires that persous ap- pointed shall be selocted from those who have served as Acting Assistaut Pavmasters for the term of one year and who were eligible to appointment in the grade o Assistant Paymasters, ho repealed; and that it shall be ne objection to the appointment and confirmation of persons who have served as Acting Assistant Paymasters if they are not over 22 years of age. This was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs, MEMORIALS. The CHAIR laid before the Senate the memorial of the corporate authorities of the ity of Georgetown, D. C. agmnst the proposed repeal of the city charter, which wat referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. CLARK (N. H.) presented the memorials of citizen living along the Mississippi River for Congressional aie in repairing the levees, which was referred to a Scleat Committee, to consist of tive Senators, DEPICIENCIES IN THE HOUSE CONTINGENT FUND. Mr. PE<SENDEN (Me.), from the Finance Committes, reported a bill to supply deficiencies in tho coutingent fuud of the House; which wus passed, er THE RECONSTRUCTION RESOLUTIONS, On motiog of Mr, Grimes (Iowa), the Senate at 12:10 Jostsoned all prior orders, and took up the Reconstruction {esolutions, The pending question was on tho following, proposed by Mr, section: Represontatives shall ba apportioned among the several States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in cach State, excluding Indians not tax2d; but wherever the right to vote at any election held under the Constitution and laws of the United States, or of any State. is denied to any of the male inhabitants of such States, being 21 gears of ago and citizens of the United States, or in soy Way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the busis of representation therein shall be reduced in the pro- portion which the number of snch male citizens shall bear to io Whole number of wale citizens, 21 years of age, in sack tate, Mr. JomxsoN (Md. said he would say a few words on the pending amendment before discussing the general proposi- tion embraced in the resolution. 1t would be found that Mr. Williams's amendment was liable to very serious o jecttons, Mr. Johnson then proceeded fo show what would be the effect of the second section upon the repre sentation of Maryland. It would reduce it’ more than a fourth. It would reduce it in the proportion of 33,030 ta 106,400, It would certainly lose one tepresentative, per baps two. The effect would be worse in other The third section, he smd, would distranchise the best mens of the South. kt would never be ratitied or accepted rople of the South, be oof a (Cal) at the close of Mr, Johnson's speech, took the floor in opposition to the resolution. Mr. HENDERSON (Mo,) stated at some length the reasons which should influence him to cast his vote for the joint esolution. Mr. YaTEs (111) said ke thought in consequence of tha Ulinms as a substitute for the secon! ne al

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wsition he had assumed ut the beginning of the session, and from the fact that his heart was not entirely in favor of the proposition, it was ine to him to explain why Le ghould vote for it. As the basis of his remarks, he would sropose the following amendment as an additional section of the joint res 0 Nothing SECTION 1 the foregoing sections shall abride or in Any Case f t tae rights. privileges or franchises of any of the inhabitants of the United States, or any State or Ter: tory of the United States, guaranteed by the Constitutiona amendment abolishicg Slavery in tue United States, adopted Dae. 15. Ir Mr. Yates sail Le did not care whether the above was voted on or not. He simply wished to submit it as ex. pressive of bis views, He held that the right of sullrage acerned to the negro by the abolition of Slavery. Uni. versal suffrage was the only remedy for the evil of the couutry—the only ne that could kill Secession and se- eure loyal representation from the South. He had no fear that the ra #1 of the present Congress would do any harm, but he did fear shipwreck from timid and cowardly conservatism. The pending resolution was not su bh as he woi ll like y. It dud not cow up t lis t ard. But when he could not get just what he wau was willing t the next best thing. Mr. Fes-ENDLN, from the Committee ted, he of Fifteen, made 1 a written report, which was ordered to be printed. Mr. Jouxsox, on behalf of the minority ol the Commit- tee, gave notice that he would avail himself at as early a day as possible of an opportunity to present a minority report, The question was then taken on the amendment of Mr Williaws. held under the Constitution and laws of the the words y United States, or of any State,” and 1userting in lien thereof ‘and for electors of President and Vice President, exeentive and judicial officers, or the members of the Legislature thereof.” Mr. Howagp (Mich, moved to amend the original amendment of Mr. Williams by inserting after the words cof any State” and before the words “is denied,” the words for members of tae most numerous branch of the Legis- lature.” This was disagreed to. Mr. HowaAuD moved to strike out in the second section the words “or in any way abridged;” which was dis- agreed to. Mr. CLARK presented the following as a substitute for the fourth and Lfth sections: SECTION The validity of the public debt of the United States authorized by law, including debts incurred for pay- ment of pensions and bounties, for services in suppressing 1n- gurrection or rebellion, shall not be guestioned. But neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in exd of insurrection or rebellion against the United States, or any claim for the loss or emanci- pation of any slave; but all such debts, obligations aud claims shall be held iliegal and void. This was agreed to. Mr. FESSEXDEN moved to insert in the 1st section, after he word born,” the words or naturalized;” which was agreed to, Mr. DooLITTLE (Wis.) then submitted an amendment, the effect of which was that the several sectious of the Constitutional Amendment might be voted upon by the Sta Legislatures as separate propositions instead of as a whole. Mr. JouxsoN demanded the Yeas and Nays, and the smendment was disagreed to—Yeas 11, Nays 33. Those who voted in the affirmative were Messrs. Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, McDou- gall, Norton, Riddle, Sanlsbury and Van Winkle—1l1, Mr. Davis (Ky.) moved to amend the 3d section 80 as to exempt State officers from its operation; which was disagreed to, Mr. Davismoved to amend by including in the debts 5 14 guaranteed by the fourth section the bounties to loyal owners of skives, as provided by act of Congress, 1t was disagreed to. Mr. McDovGALL moved to postpone further considera- tion of the subject until Tuesday next; which was disa- greed to. Mr. Jonxsox moved to strike out in the first section the words make or enforce any law which shall abridee the privilege or immunities o States; which was disagreed to. The joint resolution was then put upon its passage. The vote was as follows: Y £as—Messrs. Authony, Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Cresswell, Edmunds, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Hen. derson. Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.), Lane (Kan- sas), Morgan, Morrill, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Suner- man, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Willey, Williams, Wilson and Yates—33, N Avs— Messrs, Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson, McDougall, Norton, Riadie, Saulsbury avd Vau reported by Mr. Garfield (Ohio) from the Committee on City of Washington. the bill, of the session presented to the House an elaborate memorial Mr. WiLLiAvs modified his amendment by striking out from the friends of education in the district represented by him asking for the passage of a similar bill to that under dis- cussion. Me did not under estimate the importance of legislative measures or constitutional amendments, or any action of Congress or of the Executive Departments; but he thought he was justified in saying that avy or all of such measures would have less effect than this bill. work of reform must depend, he believed, more upon other elements of power than those embraced in the statutory or constitutional measures to which Congress had given so which did not have a system of collecting educatic ial stat. istics. instruction. pediency of the measure. citizens of the United moved an amendment to reduce the sioner of Education from $5,000 to £1,000 per and to reduce the clerical force provided for. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. 6 wet relating to the loss of horses and equipments, Ww h was read twice aud referred to the Comauittee on Milita y Afllnirs. THE RIGHT TO BOUNTY, Mr. Braise (Me), from the Committee on Military Af- fairs, reported a joint resolution declaring that wi re any man bas been or wey be detailed for duty asa clerks. or for other duty, he shall not thereby be deprived of his right to bounty, which was read three tues and clulsied passed. EMITIISOSTAN INSTITUTE REPORT. Mr. LarLiN (N. Y.), from the Committee on Printing, reported a resolution, which was adopted, to print 5,000 extra copies of the last report of the Smithsonian lustitute 2.00) for the lustitute and 3,000 for members. PENSIONS. Afr. ConroM (Hil) introduced resolutions, which were adopted, instructing the Committee on Pensions to inquire into the expediency of amending section 5 of the Pension Act, so as to allow the issuance of pensions to date from the dischurge of the soldier or szilor, where the applica- tion 1s wade within two years after the date of SE dis- charge. NO DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill Education, to establish a department of education at the Mr. MORRILL (Vt. addressed the House in advocacy of Mr, BANKS (Mass.) stated that he had in the early part The much attention. The true source of power that must be looked to for the ultimate restoration of perfect peace and for the reéstablishment of the Government in a form as perfect as before the war, or more perfeet, was the educa- tion of the people. If information could be collected and spresd before the country, showing the almost marvelous results of edneation in the last three or four years in the insurgent States on that class of peo- ple who mest need the attention and protection of the Government, the House would, with almost entire unan- imity, give its approval to any jueasure tending to that end. Mr. PIKE (Me.) expressed the strong objection which he bad to the machinery of the bill, providing as it did for the establishing of a new department of the Government. Mr. RANDALL (Pa.) moved to amend the bill, by making it the duty of the Secretary of the Interior to collect educa- tional statistics, with authority to appoint two additional special clerks for that purpose. Mr. GRINNELL inquired whether the gentleman (Randall) knew of any country having a good system of education Mr. RANDALL admitted that might be so; but said there was no similarity between the school system of Germany and that of this country. Congress might as well es- tablish a department of religion or a department of tem- perance, Mr. BoUTWELL (Mass.) in supporting the bill to the fact that iu the loyal white regiments raised in Arkansas not one man in ten could sign his name to the pay roll. All that was proposed by the bill wes to dis. seminate information as to the best means of public in- struction and the advantages to be derived from public Who ever would go into the Petent Office and examine the models they would find that the ip- ventive powers of the people were in exact proportion to their educational system. He had no doubt as to the ex- advert ed GRINNELL spoke in support of the measure, and salary of the Comnis- annum, and Mr. Mr. GARFIELD closed the debate in a speech in advocacy of the bill. He regarded it as the most economical meas- ure that could pass, as tending to the reduction of jail aud police expenses, to u stranger the glories of his own State, he would point to the fact that during the five years the State of Ohio had support of her public schools, not counting her higher in- If he was called upon to point out great struggle of the past paid $12,000,000 for the stitutions of learning; that fifty per cent of the taxation Winkle—11. pet 1 had been for the schools of Ohio for the last five years, ABRENT—Messrs. Brown, Dixon, Nesmith and Wright—4. The CHAIR (Mr. Pomeroy, Kansas), announced that tho joiut resolution having received more than a two thirds vote, had passed the Senate. On motion of Mr. Harris (N. Y.), it was voted that when the Senate adjourn, it be to meet on Monday next. As amended in the Senate and sent back to the House for concurrence in amendment, the joint resolution is as follows: Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitu- tion of the United States. Resolved, By the Senate and House of Representatives of the Taited States of America, in Congress assembled, two thirds of both Houses concurring, that the following article be pro- posed to the Legislatures of the several States as un awead- ment to the Constitution of the United States, which, when ratified by three-fourins of said Legislatures, shall be valid as part of the Constitutior, namely: ARTICLE~. SECTION 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citi ans of the United States aud of the State wherein they reside. No State shall make or enforce any laws which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States, nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or prop- erty without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. SEC. 2 Representatives shull be apportioned among the sev eral States according to their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons iu each State, excluding Incians not taxed. But whenever the right to vote at any election for electors of President and Vice-President, or for United States Represcutatives iu Congress, Executive or indicial officers, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is denied to any of the sale inhabitants of such State, being 21 yeas of age and citi- gens of the United States, or in any way abridged except for participation in rebelliou or other cruue, the basis of repre- sentation therein shall be reduced in the proportion whicu tle pumber of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens 21 years of age iu such State, SEC 3 No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of President or Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or military. under toc United States, or under any State, who having previously taken oath as a ember of Coneress, or as an oflicer of the United States, or as mein- ber of any Stute Legislatore, or 4s an exceulive or judi ial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged Jo insurrection or rebeldon against ihe same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereo hut Congress may, by vote of two-thirds of eaci House, remove such disability. 8c. 1. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized by law, lucluding debis lucarred jor tle payment of pensions and bounties for services in guppressing iusurree tion or rebellion, shall net be questioned; but neither the Uagite States vor any State shall assume or pay any debt or oblieation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebellion oraiust the United States, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any save; but all sach debts, obligations, and Cialis suall ve d illegal! and void. ADJOURNED TO MONDAY. The Senate at 5:30 adjourned, to weet on Monday next. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. MONUMENT TO GEN. SCOTT. Mr. Hate (N. Y.) offered a resolntion, which was adopt- back the Senate bill to confirm the title of José Seratine 3d, insiructing the Committee on Military AfTairs to 1n- quire into the expediency of providing by law for the arection of a monument at West Point to the memory of Lieut.-Gen. Winfeld Scott. EQUESTRIAN PORTRAIT OF GEN. SCOTT. Mr. DAVIS (N. Y.) offered a resolution, which was adopt gd, instructing the Joint Committee on the Library to iu- guire into the expediency of purchasing tLe equeatrian portrart of Lieut.-Gen. Scott, which now adorns the walls of the Capitol. DEPACED BANK NOTES. Mr. HusBarD (West Virginia) offered a resolution which and was adopted, instructing the Committee on Banking Lorreney to inquire into the expediency of providing by law, either by the establishment of a Bureau of Redewmp- tion in connection with the Treasury Departwent, or by some other mode, for the redemption of worn out, defaced or disiizured baok notes issued under the National Cur- notes to each particular bank of issue for redemption. RESTORATION OF A NAVAL COMMANDER. On motion of Mr. NIBLACK (Ind.), the Senate joint reso ution for the restoration of Lieutenant-Commauder Rich- ard L. Law from the reserved list, was taken from the Bpealer fable, read twice, and referred to the Commitice on Navi Affairs. TNE ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION RECONSIDERED. The eoneurrent resolution proceeding for the adjourn- snent of Congress on the 28th June, came up as the uu finished business, the question being on recousidering the vote by which it was agreed to yesterday. swore refused, and for tellers, which were refused. The wote was reconsidered—52 to 42. Mr. ASHLEY (Ohio) moved to refer the concurrent reo- Jution to the Comittee of Ways and Means, saving that eomnittee was better qualified to judge when Congress phounld adjouru than any wember of th House, aud par- ficu! arly any member of the opposition. Mr. BLpRiDGE (Wis) suggested its Lommittee on Reconstruction. Mr. FarNsworTE (Ill) moved to lay the resolution on She tabie, Tie motion was negatived, and that of Mr. Ashley was agreed to. REGULATING DIVORCES. Mr. WrLgex (Ohio) introduced a bill regulating divorces in the Disiriet of Columbia, which was read twice and re- ferrc 15 the Committee of the Distriet. RELIEF POR MRS, GASTON. The Senate bill for the relief of Mrs. Anna G. Gaston, Jate l.icutenantof the 16th Virginia Volunteers, was, ou Wotion of Mr. Taylor (N. Y.) considered and passed. HUMBOLDT LAND COMPANY. The Senate bill granting the right of way to the Hum- reference to the pokes Canal Company through the public lands in Nevada as, on wotion of Mr. Julian Ind.) considered and passed. f THE POSTAL LAWS. The Senate amendment to the House bill to amend the oval laws was. on motion of Mr. Alley (Mass.) concur- in. The bill has, therefore, passed both Houses, INDEMNITY ASKFD. The votition of loyal citizens of Ohio and Indiana, to be peimbor ed for p operty seized by the Rebel Morgan, was, pn notion of Mr. SCHENCK (Ohio), transferred fiom the mmittee on Military Affairs to the Commiitee on War ts of loyal States, 3 IN CHANCERY. Mr. Porwes (Ind. introduced a bill to enlarge the ap- date jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the District of Colun hia in Chancery, which was read twice aud referred Ao the Committee on Judiciary. LOSS OF HORSES. Mr. Grissel (lows) iwtrodgged a bul gmendatory of 4 not counting the war tax; the 750,000 pupils in the State of Ohio, 006,000 puid for her alone. progress of States, Nays, 61, as follows: Baxter Donnelly, Dumont, Eckles, Eggleston, Eliott, Farqubar, Ferry, Garfield, Grinueil, Griswold, Hajyer, dersen, Hooper, Hubbard (Conn Hubbe!l (Ohio), Jenckes, Kelly, Kelso, Ketcham, Kovkendall, MeClorg, McKee, MceRuer, Moulton, Myers, O'Neill, Orth, Phelps, Plants, Randall (Pa.) Ravmond, Riee (Mass Schenck, Scofield, Spaulding, Stevens, John L. Thomas, jr., Welker, Whaley, Windom, Woodbridge 58. Boyer, Packland, Chanler, Clarke (flown), Coffioth, Dawson, Delano, Drizgs, Eldridge, Finek. Glosshrenner, Grider, Hale, Harding (Ky.). Harrie, Dart, Higby, plirey, James M. Humphrey, Johnson, K Lawrence (Po.), Lawrence (Oblo), LeBlond, Loan, Longyear, Marshall, Marvin, Mercur, Neweil Priee, Kandall (Pa.), Ritter, Rogers, Kollius. Ross, Koussenn, Sawyer, Senate bill for the relief of Mana Syphax, and made a statement explanatory of it. in Califoruia to Jose Dominguez. y 7 ment of New Mr. ROGERS (N. J.) called for the Yeas and Nays, which which Washington s he addy Affairs, reported a joint to the 13,000 school-houses and and to the $3,- Jebiie schools during the Just year is judgment, the proper gauge of the This was, iu The House then proceeded to vote on the bill and amendments. That of Mr. Randall was rejected by Yeas, 55; Nays, 67. The bill, as amended, was then rejected, by Yeas, 03; Jaker, Baldwin, Banks, Defrees, Dodge, Farosworth Hen. Hubbard YEAs—Messrs, Aliey, Ashley (Ohio), Boutwell, Bromwel!, Callom, Davis lowa), Hubbard (Va.), Morris, Morrill, NAvs—Messrs. Ancona, Barker, Beaman, Bergen, Binine, Holmes, James Hum. err, Laflin, Lathan, Niblack, Perham, Pike, Sitgreaves, Sian. Taber, Thayer, Thoroton, Trimble, Williams, Wilson (Towa), Wilson (Pa), Wright—6l. A PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. ROGERS rose to a personal explanation in reference Upson, to the slight altercation tbe other day between Lim and the gentloman from Kentucky (Rousscan). THE REPORT OF THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE. Mr. STEVESS (Pa), from the Committee on Reconstruc- tion, presented a written report, which was leid on the table, and ordered to be printed. A motion to print 50,000 extra copies was referred to the Comittee on Printing, and leave was given to Mr. Rogers to present the views of the minority. TUE FORTIFICATION EILL. Mr. Rayyoxp (N. Y.), from the Conference Committee on the Fortification bill, recommended that the House agree to the Senate amendment appropriating £50.000 for Fort Popham on the Keuunebee River, Maine, Tue amendment was concurred in. It was the only point of disagreement between the two Houses, REPORTS ON PERSONAL MATTERS, The next business in oxder being the call of Committees for reports of a private character, Mr. THAVER, trom the Committee on Private Land Claims, reported back the The bill wes read three times and passed. Mr. THAYER (Pa.) from the same committee reported back the Senate bill to confirm the grant of certain lands The bill was read three times and passed. Mr. THavee also from the same Committee, reported Rawirez to three times apd oF ay, zak (Ind), from the same Combine. reported a certain Jouds in New-Mexico, which was read joint resolution for the relief of Elizabeth Wodward and George Chospenwaring of Peunsylvania, which was read three times and passeed. He also reported Lack adversely the bill to quiet the titles to lapds in Santa Baiga, Ala, apd the petition of John B. Chay i reference to a tract of land iu the Puget Sond Territory. which were laid on the toblt. Buls of the following tithes were also reported and passed, viz. By Mr. HuBBakD (lows —For the relief of Capt. James Starkey. by Mr. Wisxpox (Minn —For the relief setiders on the Sonx Keservation, Minnesota. By Mr. PLAIRE—To provide for the payment of the of certain yeuey Act, s0 as to obviate the necessity of sending such claim of Col. Henry Charles D'Alan for military serviee, By Mr. Rovsseav—Anthorizing the Secretary of War to purchase copies of Dugen's Infantry Tacties,” from thine to time, uf 1 eeded, By Mr. WiwsoN (low Changing the nawe of Emil Cohen, By Mr. Kercary N,V.) War to deposit at Washingte burgh, Orange (oanty, N. Authorizing the Secretary of Headquarters, near New V., three pieces of urtillery captured at Dinzie's Miils. in South Caroling, fr. KETCE AM oxplained that these guns were there at resent. but they required special authority by Congress to he kept there. They Lad been captured by thie 56th Regi- York Volanteers, raised in the district mn wrters are located, and whore the guns captured in the war of the revolution, the war of 1812, wud the Mexican war were aso deposited. CLAIMS OF THE CREW OF THE SUMTER. Mr. Lk BLoxp (ind), from the Committee on Naval resolution for the settlement of the claims of the crew of the United States steamer Suin- ter for their elo hes lost in that steamer, which was gunk off Cape Henry by a collision with the propeller General Meigs. It had not been disposed of when the House ads jourped. SATURDAY'S DEBATE. On motion of Mr. MORRILL, it was ordered that the pro- cocdings to-morrow be confined to debate ns if in Com- wittee of the Whole on the President's annual message. THE BUREAU OF EDUCATION. Mr. Tpsox woved a reconsideration of the vote respect- ing the bill to establish a Departinent of Education. Mr. HALL gave notiee that if it was reconsidered he would move to reconsider the vote rejecting the amend- ment offered by Mr. Kandel (Pa) The SPEAKER suggested that thet motion should be made 1o-ILOITow, &s parliaineutary law prc lubited the re- consideration of the vote ording a bill to be engrossed ex- cept on the duy the vote was Lad or the succeeding legis- lative dav. Mr. HALL asked uDABimOns consent that the motion be considered made. Mr. Ross objected. ADJOURNMENT. The House at 4} adjourned. Arrest of Robbers. Garvizei. Me, Friday, June 8 1866, Two young men, named Weeks and Hollis Chase, con- ederates of J. B. W hitoey, who recently robbed a store 1n Joston of £10,303, were arrested in this city this afternoon by Deputy-Marshal Wentworth of Portland. They will be taken to Boston to-morrow. They have confessed ther guilt. Between $2000 and $3,000 of the stolen money Las been récovered. to-duje BESS rivals of Fenians this morning, bat numerous Whitney was arrested in Portsmouth THE TENTANS, Stl OPENING OF THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT A. SPEECH OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAL, The Writ of Habeas Corpus Suspended. LARGE NUMBERS OF THE FENIANS RETURNING HOME, rr The Cnited States Government Furnish Them Transportation, GEN, SWEENEY HELD TO BAIL, et Opening of the Canadian Parliament The Writ of Habeas Corpus 8 h of the Governor-General, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. Orrowa, Friday, June B, 1866, At 2 P, M. to-day, Parliament was opened, and His Ex- cellency, the Governor-General, delivered an important speech in which he said that it has been found necessary to suspend for a time the writ of habeas corpus, The follow- jug is the most important part of the speech: “Tee threats and preparations for an attack on Canada con- stantly and openly made by a body organized io the U. 8. of America, and known as Fenians, compelled me since Parlia- ment rose by the advice of wy ministers to call out for active service a large portion of the volunteer militia foreé of the Province. The spirit displayed by the people and their ready response to my proclamation have received the well merited approval of Her Majesty's Government. The events which have occurred within the last few days afford additional proofs of the necessity for the the precautionary measure adopted; the province has been in. vaded by a lawless baud of marauders, but I congratulate the country (hat they were promptly confronted, and within 24 hours compelled to make a precipitate retreat, 1 deplore the loss of life and the sufferings which have been entailed upon the gallunt body of the Canadinu Volunteers in the eugagomebt which took place in repelling so promptly the invaders who had attacked the country; and I feel assured that yoa will not owit 10 alleviate. as far as may be in your power, the miseries 80 wantonly ivflicted on many families, but while 1 grieve for them individually, I must congratulate the country that the first note of danger has shown that Canada sses in ber volunteers a body of men ready to peril their hives 1 defense of their Queen and country. The entire people have ded om been thoroughly aroused by recent occurrences, aod it must be apparent to all that the whole resources of the country, both in men and means, will at any moment be cheerfully given in repelling any inva. sion of their homes, Iu the means of defence which I have been called upon to take, T have received the auremitting sup. port of the Lieutenant General commanding, and of Admiral Sir James Hope, It is ulso a source of wiieiguod pleasure to we to acknowledge the gallant devotion displayed by the of- ficers and men of her Majesty's military and naval forces in Canada. 1 am happy to be able to state that the President of the United States has issucd a proclamation declaring that serious infractions of the laws of that country have been and are be- ing committed by evil-disposed persons within the territory and Jucisdliction of the United States, agains: the British pos- ons in North America, and requiring all officers of Lis Gov- ernment to exert every effort for their repression. I trust thet the course thus adopted will ere long prevent this country from being subjected to further attacks from the citizens of pation ou terms of amity with Great Britain. The waintenance of the force on active daty whieh the Gov. ernment has been compelled to call out has involved an ex penditure to a large amount, which was not provided for by the votes of last session. Recent occurrences show the ne- cessity of extending to Lower Canada the act, chap Con solidated Statutes for Upper Canada, to protect the inhabitants of that section of the Province against the lawless aggressions from subjects of foreign conntries at peace with her Majesty. 1t has also been necessary for the preservation of law and order to adopt s course similar to that taken in the present session of tue Imperial Parliament for the temporary suspen: sion of the writ of habeas corpus. I invite your immediate consideration of these necessary measures, ec The Vermont Herder. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. FIRING HEARD. Essex Juxcriox, Vt, Friday, June 8 1264, Firing has been distinctly heard on this side of the line ipparently in the direction of Pigeon Hill. A CANADIAN HOTEL DESTROYED, Thomas Carpenter's hotel at Pigeon Hill, just across the line, was torn down by the Fenians yesterday, in re venge, it is supposed, for jeering aud defiant speeches by Mr. Carpenter, GOING HOME. Fenians are leaving in squads for home, transportation being furnished by Major Gibson, in accordance with or ders from Washington. LARGE HAUL OF AMMUNITION. Nige tuns of Fenian ammunition were seized in Blr- lington this morning, en route to St. Albans. GEN. SWEENEY ADMITTED TO BAIL. 81. ALpaxs, Vt, Friday, June 8 1266 Gen, Sweeny is still confined under guard at Lis room in the Weldon House, His bail 12 now fixed at $20,000, and it is very probable that he will beable to give the names of Lis suretios and be releagad to-morrow. Col. Mohan's ball, Sweeney's Engineer, has been fixed at $5,000, PRISONERS GOING SOUTIL Sixty-seven Fenians were sent South this morning, and 71 this afternoon, by Major Gibson. They acknowledged themselves prisoners of the United States, and promised to abandon Fenianism. The following is signed by the men before being sent South: “We the undersigned acknowledge ourselves prisoners of the United States, and agree to abandon the cause of Fenianiso.” The men are very grateful for the opportunity afforded them of reaching home. The officers do not get the above privilege, but are arrested and held to bail, NO FENIANS ALLOWED To COME NORTH. All who are known to be Fenians, coming North, are ordered back. If they refuse to obey, they are arrested. GEN. SPEAKR'S EXPEDITION. About 1,500 of the Fenians are still over the border, at Slab City, Sperrysville, Gen. Sam Spear's Headquarters are at the house of a Mr. Ekles, with the green above the red over the front door. Some slight firing of field pieces was heard this morning in the direction of Slab City, but it only lasted about half an hour. ABSURD RUMORS.” During the day matters have been unusually quiet, There is but little trustworthy, and plenty of rumors are taken up aud sent over the wires for sensational pur- puses. THE CANADIAN TROOPS MASSING, The Canadian troops are still being massed in and around St. Johns. RAILROAD TRAINS GUARDED. All eollecting stations south of this are strictly guarded and trains searched, so that it is almost impossible for Fenians to get North, SKIRMISH WITH PICKLTS. The firing at Slab City this morning was eansed by an attack on the pickets on a scouting party of improvised wilitin. who, upon a few shots being fired by a party of seven men from the 2d Mississippi, under command of Lieut. Sweeny, they immediately turned and fied, AN ADVANCE TO BE MADE. An advance will be made to-mgth, The men generally are in good spirits and sanguine, and hope to hold their own until reénforced. There are no troops within ten miles. Gen. Meade is to arrive on a special train at 12 velock to-night to superintend matters here. United States troops are to be sent to Fairfield and Highgate to morrow, aud posted on the frontier to arrest returning Fenians. The roads leading to this place are strongly gnarded, to prevent Fenians returning without first surrendering themselves to United States troops, and signing their parole, A SKEDADDLE. The Montreal Giazette of this morning (June 8), says: “The hint thrown out yesterday that the writ of habeas corpus would be suspended, caused quite askedaddle of ill- conditioned looking Fenian agents from this city to a more congenial climate,” To the Associated Press, A UNIVERSAL SKEDADDLE. PortLasy, Me., Friday. June B, 1866, It is stated that the Vermont Central Railroad have ap- Jlied to the Grand Trunk Railway for trans yrtation for Pe ath owing to the universal skedaddle this morning, using up all their cars. Bosroy, Friday, June 8, 1966. A St. Albans special to The Journal says there are no ar- Y departures, of the Fenian Brotherhood for their homes, Col. Hugh Donnelly’s company of 65 have left for Springficld, and between 75 and 100 who Lave straggled in from the front and been Joitering around town have left on the train for Boston, ‘They were provided with transportation by the United States Government, and were very grateful for it. They say that as Soon as it becomes known at the front that the Government is furnishing them with trausporta- tion homeward, that the Femlan army will be among the Linge that wele, MOVEMENTS OF BRITISH REGULARS, A movement made on the part of the Briiish Govern- ment will probably hasten the dispersing of the Fenian iu- vaders. Last evening there were 30 car-loads of British Regulars, numbering some 2,500, landed at Farnum, about 14 miles from St. Johns, on the Warterloo road, and at a point nearly opposite the invaders. Affairs in the Fenian Camp in Canada A Skirmish with and Defeat of British Cavalry Sweeney's Cane, 81. ALsaxs, Friday, June 8, 1866, 1 have just arrived from Camp Sweeney, where I found the army of invasion in good spirits. They are intrench- ing, and though poorly armed, are determined to fight if occasion offers. The headquarters of the army is about half a mile over the border, and at the time of our visit about 1,000 men were congregated there, beside some 300 more, who are on detached service, scouting, &c. Last evening Company C, 3d Fenian Cavalry, engaged a company of Britishers near Frelighsburg. The rosult was a running fight, in which the red coats were driven. The boys in green occupied Frelighsburg, where they cap- tured a British flag on the Custom-House, whieh now floats at the Fenian headquarters beneath the harp end shamrock, The men are poorly supplied, and indiscriminate pillag ing is the consequence. At Gen. Mahan's headquarters we saw a copy of the President's recent proclamation, endorsed as follows: Hoggs. SECOND BRIGADE, FIRST DIVISION, ARMY OF FENIANS, Camp SWEENEY, C. E., June 7, 1560, Respectfully returned to Andy Joheson, with the recom: meudation that he report immediately at these headquarters, and show reason why he issued his proclamation withoat con- sulting us. Spch a breach of military rules cannot be over- looked, and Andy must give a clear account of himself. By order of JOouN W. MAHAN, Brigadier-Geueral Commanding. H. Dosterty, Captain and A. A. C, Gen. Spear appears delighted to see visitars, and readily consented to our passing through the camp and viewing things in general. The men are fine looking fellows, and only want more arms and ammunition, The cavalary arm is under command of Col. Conroy, who is a thorough offi- cer, having served under Garibaldi in Italy and in Stuart's Rebel Cavalry, Ou our way out and back we met several squads who were leaving the Fenian camp, they claiming they could be of no service without arms, Deserters report demoral- ization among the officers, but we certainly saw nothing of it, A trustworthy gentleman informed me this afternoon he saw six heavy guus drawn by horses en route to the Fenian camp. Advices from Montreal report a body of 800 regulars marching to intercept the army of invasion across the Vermont border, Camry Sweesey, Canada, Friday, June 8 1866, A squad of 20 men under the command of Capt. O'Hara, consisting of a number of the Eastport expedition, and all belonging to the Third Cavalry, Irish Republican Army, advanced from St. Armand on Freligsburg, at which place they met a force of the enemy and engaged them, putting them to flight and capturing a large British flag, wuich they brought back to camp. The Fenians entered the Custom-House at Frelizburg and seized al! the official papers. The conduct of both officers and men is spoken of in the highest terms, Major McNamara and Adjutant P. A. Linnot are again leaving camp with a large force of men, and they will pass through Freligsburg and will probably enter Sutton before night. The Lnglish flag which was captured at Freligsburg is now flying at headquarters, union down, with the green flag floa ing above it. The boys ns they come along the road are perfectly wild with delight, throwing up their caps aud shouting dn the most vociferous manner. Io the skirmish at Frelisburg last night one Fenian was slightly wounded and three of the enemy, The wounded British soldier were given in charge of an English sur geon. Under Gen, Sweeney's orders the Fenians will intrench here, tearing up a small bridge to make the position secure, Gen. Spear has just been presented with a fine horse. A few disheartened and worn out Feniaus are re- turning home, The proclamation of President Johnson does not em- barrass movements on the Canadian side. The Fenians lack arms and ammunition, cr Malone, Special Dispateh to The N.Y. Tribune. Mavroxg, June 8, 1866 THE FENIANS IN FORCE. Some 225 Fenians arrived on the train from the West this morning. 1,000, with muskets, and went on the double quick to the place of rendezvous, fearing that their guns might be taken from them, MUNITIONS OF WAR WANTED. It is said a number of the leaders have gone to Ogdens- burg, determined in some way to get possession of the arms and ammunition seized by the Government and now stored at that place. They are not exactly prepared to iu- vade Canada without this material, ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES TROOPS. The train just in from the West brought 150 United States troops. W. A. Dart, United States District -Attor- has just arrested Brig.-Gen, Murphy, and another of the leaders, whose name we dia not learn, titied he was wanted. All the leaders here are to he arrested, THE FENIAN PRISONERS. investigation to be held at 3 o'clock at this point by Chas. G. Myers, United States Commissioner ut Ogdensburg, and Chas, O. Tappan, United States Commissioner at Potsdam. Both have been telegraphed for by Dart, who is still in town under the protection of a zuard of Regulars. A FREE PASS HOME DECLINED. The Feniaus have been offered transportation to their homes by the United States avthorities, but show no in. clination to leave, A SERENADE. 2,000 citizens and Fenians were assembled outside the military quarters. Murphy and Heffernan made short addresses, POPULAR SYMPATHY. At a meeting of the ertizens teld last night resolutions of sympathy were adopted aud a committee appointed to they would bail them to the amount of $300,000. Judge posed the committee, have also tendered their legal serve ices. Mr. Mechan is also attending to the men. They suy they will obey no orders but those of Gen. Murphy. ALL QUIET. Everything is quiet. The Fenian Capt. Hall is still pro vost-marshal of Malone. INDIGNATION AT THE COURSE OF THE PRESIDENT, There is very great indignation at the action of the Ad- winistration, aud a great deal of sympathy expressed for the Fenians. GEN. MEADE, Gon. Meade has just arrived to attend the investiga. tion. TRANEPORTATION. Superintendent Rice, of the Ogdensburg and Lake Chaplain Railroad, is prepared to furnish transportation home to the Feuians. None of them have left yot. Every- thing is quiet. SPOILING FOR A FIGHT. The Fenian rank and file say they will not leave without a fight with the Queen's Own, if they find them. rl Concord, N. mn. THE STATE MILITIA TO BE CALLED OUT. Coxcorp, N. IL, Friday. June 8, 1865, It is officially announced here from the War Department that our State militia is likely to be summoned into ser vice for the protection and vindication of the neutrality laws in connection with the operations of the Fenians. lf Buffalo, ORDER FROM GEN. BARRY. BUFFALO, Friday, June 8, 1366, A copy of the following order Las been furnished parties interested: Hogrs. Distiicr OF ONTARIO, BUFFALo, June 8, 1866. GENERAL ORDER No, 2.—Tn compliance With instructions from Major-Gen. Meade, in virtue of power vested in him by the President of jthe United States, the transportation over Railroads, by water, or other modes of publie conveyance, of any persons or material of war, designed or supposed to be designed to violate the peutrality laws, is forbidden. The transmission over the telegraph otherwise, from Fenians, or on matters relating to Fenian movements, is also forbidden. All Jotuoua are warned that any evasion or disregard of these prohibitions will be treated as aiding and abetting the violation of laws, Commanding officers of the United States troops within the limits of this wilitary district will cause this order to be i The Fenian prisoners are still under arr-st, waiting an Murphy and command were serenaded nat night. About wait on the oflie rs under arrest and inform them that The force now here numbers not far from About 30 of those who arrived to-day were armed ney, Las also arrived with bis assistants on the train, and Gon. Murphy was about stepping ou board the cars to leave, as Le was Lo- Flanders, Mr. Huutington and Mr. Donohoe, who com- wires of messages in cipher or is made their duty to see that it is promptly and rigorously enforced. Wu F, Barry, PBrevet Brigadier General U, 8. A, Com, THREE THOUSAND FENIANS IN THE CITY. The E xpress states that 15 car-loads of Western Fenians have reached this city within 24 hours. Two freicht cars, filled with arms and ammunition were also brought on the Lake Shore road, and at midnight were standing on a side track awaiting orders from the consignees, At that hour no movement had been made by the authorities looking toward a seizure. Three thousand Fenians are now encamped on Olio-st. and Tifft s farm, two miles from the city. T— Rochester, ATTEMPT TO SEIZE CANADIAN STEAMERS. Rocaester, N. Y., Friday, June 8, 1366, A supposed attempt to seize the Canadian steamers Corinthian and Rochester at Charlotte last evening was frustrated. Gen. Barry, on beiug telegraphed to for orders, replied that he had no available troops to send here, and that the suthorities would Lave to depend on what aid could be obtained from the militia and police. Gea. Bar ry’s force has been sent to Ogdensburg. ee Washington. THE FENIAN MASS MEETING, Bpecial Dispatch to The N. Tribune. WasuiNGTON, Friday, June 1866, The Fenian meeting this afternoon was not very largely attended, nor was the enthusiasm as marked as was evi- dently anticipated. The address of Mr. Stephens was blunt, but forcible, and he evidently had an honest and patriotic faith in his own utterances. His severe censure of the Canadian raids and the general American move- ments of his Fenian brethren seemed to please some, but bewilder more of his auditors, He could hardly have been satisfied with this popular reception at the ational capitol. et et The Fenian Excitement— President Roberts Still in Custedy—Examination Before Commis sioner Betis—He Refuses to Give Bail—His Conveyance to Ludlow.st, Jail, Througheut the whole of yesterday the chief sub- ject of discussion among the Fenians was the arrest of Presi. dent Roberts. Much bitterness of feeling was expressed to- ward President Johnson and those in authority for striving to enforee the neutrality laws. During the whole of Thursday night and yesterday Presi. dent Roberts remained in the custody of the United States Marshal. He was, however, allowed many privileges, among which was that of sleeping in his own bouse, but guarded the while by Deputy Marshal Horton. At an early hour yester- day morning he was again taken before Marshal Marray, where he was visited by a number of his friends. Many were ready to furnish the required bail for Mr. Roberts's release, but this he steadily retused to allow. In the afternoon he ad an INTERVIEW WITH THE ACTING ASSISTANT DISTRICT-AT- TORNEY. This gentleman stated that he was perfectly willing that Mr, Roberts should be released on his own recognizances, if he would promise not te attempt any farther violations of the neu- trality act. To this President Roberts declared most emphat- ically that be would promise nothiug of the kind; and that if he was once more at liberty he would work with might for the establishment of Ireland as a nation, Asserting this so positively. Soe Acting District Attorney had no alternative ui to retain him in custody. After thus interview, Mr. Ro- berts was taken BEFORE COMMISSIONER BETTS, Ex Recorder Smith, on behalf of Mr, Roberts, asked that he be admi‘ted to bail, on his own recognizance, for $20,000, at tho same time presenting the Loud, duly signed, stating that he understood that this arrangement was perfectly satisfac tory to the Distriet. astotuey. Mr. Ethan Allen said that he had no objection to the security, as he understood that Mr. Roberts was perfectly able to give bonds for the amount, But he had bad an interview with Mr. Roberts, and bad learned from that gentleman's own lips that be intended to repeat the very offense with woich be now e Consequently, under such circumstances be could not consent to the giving of such bail. Mr. Allen reiterated Lis objection to the application, and asserted that he should so continue to do uuless he heard from Washington to the contrary. Mr. Commissioner Betts said that be should not refuse bail on account of his threatening to continue these acts on which ne was charged, as he might be rearrested ou their repetition, but that he never hoseptod a person's own recognizance with- out the consent of the District-Attorney, and es that was de- uted he must refuse to accept it. But he did not mean to say that he would refuse bail altogether, for he would accept any proper security Mr. might offer, Many of Mr. Roberts's friends became highly irate at what they termed bis obstinacy. Persuasion was out of the ques: tion, so he was once wore removed to the Marshal's office, President Roberts wore a somowbat anxious appearance, and his bearing was slightly tremulous and nervous, which he endeavored to conceal by perusing a morning paper. He seemed solicitous concerning the time Le was to be kept, and when the Deputy-Marshal was questioned in regard to it, he received the rep “Not long,” with evident satisfaction. Deputy-Marsh orton scon after left the room to cousult with Marshal i Before doing so, however, he dis- spached a messenger for a carriage. The commitment had been wade out, and he was CONVEYED TU LUDLOW-sT. JAIL in charge of the Deputy Marshal, accompanied by Mr. Cuff and one or two other friends. Arriving there he was at once rovided with suitable quarters for the time being. Ieyond osing bis liberty, Mr. Roberts will suffer no serious incon: venience by being confined, as money will procure avy article of comfort er luxury be may desire. IN LUDLOW-ST. Small groupes of Fenians congregated, and discussed ex. citedly the arrest of Mr. Roberts. President Johnson and Mr. Seward both came in for a large share of verbal abuse, but beyond this nothing serious was done, and everything passed off peaceably. COL. KERRIGAN'S BRIGADE. The rumors that Col, Kerrigan had been arrested proved erroueous, ns the Colonel was again busy at his headquarters yesterday in Tammary Hall, raising bis brigade. During the Inst few davs he has succeeded 1n enlisting neary 13,000 men, all of whom are ready and willing to start at once for Canada. Lhey are prevented from doing this by want of transportation, and from what can be learned it is doubtful if this difficulty wil be vvercome, AI'PEAL FROM PRESIDENT ROBERTS. UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S OFFICE, NEw YORK, Juue sub, To the Fenian Brotherhood IROTHERS: Remember that we have andertaken a great and boly work, and we must not falter now, Public sentiment is with us, humanity justifies ns, and Irish freedom calls us on. Stand by your brothers in the front now in the hour of their gore need. Press forward with year means, it is the great want. Let all your procesdings show how highly you respect the awe, and let political jugglers take the responsibility of prostrating the pride of a great nation at the feet of des A If some of your léaders are removed there are others to take their place, and the movement can cease only through your own want of determination, W. RB. Ronerrs, President F. B, STRIKE ACTION OF THE BOSTON AND BUILDERS REPORT OF THE THE CAULKERS' SHIPOWNERS COMMITTEE. RostoN, Friday, June 8, 1866, The Committee appointed ten days ago at a meeting of the Shipowners and Builders of this city, in relation to the strike of esulkers, and others, made their report to-day at an adjourned meeting. The Committee have mot with entire success in obtain. ing signatures to the resolutions adopted at the meeting, and the opinion is universal that tnere should be no wav- ering or receding from the position taken by the ship- owners, sid that the members of the several combinations, more especially in Boston, have assumed a false position, which, if persisted in, must eventually work to those composing them far more injury, inconvenience and suffer- ing than it can to the shipowners, he Committee are satistiod that many of the workmen who belong to this combination, and msuy who do not, would willingly and gladly return to work were it not tor the influence of others, and no doubt many from fear of ersonal injury, who need only to be assured of protection, Buch a state of things, the Committee say, in this com- munity, of all others, should not be suffered to exist, The demands of the workmen of Boston, both for pay and time, have always been most cheerfully met, wh we do not understand that assy complaint from them is now wede on this score. But by refusing to work they hope to assist the workmen of Now-York iu obtaining the same wages and time they have here, and it is on thus point they refuse working on the ship Archer. The Committee therefore recommends that advertisements be freely inserted iu the several daily papers at once, inviting mechanics of the several trades veeded to come to this eity, assuring them that they shell tind ready employment at $4 per day, with 9 hours, and be guaranteed six months’ work; assuring them, also, that they shall have protection from interference, They also recommend that a sufficient fund be raised or guaranteed, the same to be used to carry out this arranges went or any other purpose connected with the same. The report was accepted, and a committee appointed to carry out its provisions. The Tribune Enlarged, Notwithstanding the factithat the size of Tug Trip UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will rewain the same, TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mal! subseribers, single copy, 1 year—52 pumbers...... $2 00 Mail subscribers, clubs of tive............ccvnnnns eens S00 Ten copies, addressed to nawes of subscribers.......... 17 W Twenty copies, addressed to names of subseribers...... 34 W Ten copies, to one address. ..........co.cvouuune wasn ds oust 29 LR Twenty copies, to one address........ shits agus anes vee 00 An extra copy will be sent for each club of te SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail snbseribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I104 numbers....... ...84 00 Mail subscribers, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers. oe 100 Mai! subseribers, 5 coples, or over, for each copy.......- 300 Persons rewittiog for 10 copies $30, will receive an extra copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an oxtra copy one year, fo DAILY T™ FosE. he 0 six months, Address per ausum: BE TRIBUNE, New-York, MARRIED, TTEN—INSLEF—On Thursday. June 7, 1866, by the Rev. Jas, BAT wi a Batten to Ainle, daughter of Samuel Tuslee, all of this city. No ecards. CASEY ~THORNTON—Iu this city, on Tuesday morning 5th inst. by the Rey, Dr, John McViear, Hrovet Major James 8. Casey, Sth U.S. Infantry. to Adelis, daughter of the late Brevet Brig. Gen. W. A. Thornton, U. B. A 2 Tool H —~FNWER—At Alleghany City, Pa. on Thursday evening, go pm ER Rev. A Nulligan, William J. Dickson of Newburgh, N. Y.. to Miss 85. Isabel Enwer, daughter of Daniel Enwer, esq. of the former place. No cards. Lx COUNT=SHEARWOOD-—On Weadnesday, Jone 6 at the St John's M. E. Chorch, New Rochelle, by the Rev. L. J. Coutant, assisted by the Rey, 5. A, Seamen, harles O. LeCount to Josep. A., dager of Peter J. Shearwood, all of the above place. nine dye and hair dyeiug. i oul FAR EN ee i YX. on W une Curpenier, E. Loomis at to Cornelis, Gasghem of LAL EN STEPHENSON—BRYAN—On Wednesday, Sune 6. at the residence George O. of the bride's father, near Awenis, Dutchess Co, N. Y., WOOLLEY~COGOESHALL~On Tuesday, June 5, at St. Timo- J to Emerline aes A Stephenson of Brooklyn to Mary Brysm, only dsugh Bryan. thy's Church, by the Rev. G.) Geer, James (3. Woolley L.. daughter of the ate Johu Coggeshall, all of this eity. and Puiladel; Wordentown phia papers please copy. DIED, BERGE—On Thursday. June 7, 1866, of scarlet fever, Ww, Junge son of Win. and Elizabeth lin oged 4 1 i The relatives and friends of the family are Tospecirully invited to tend his funeral on Saturday, Sth inst, at 2 o'clock p. m,, the residence of his parents, No. 65 West Tw at, to the Chyreh of St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth-st,, theuce to Calvary emetery. BROWN~On Thursday, 7th inst., Huldah W., daughter of Eleazer B. aud Photbe J. Brown, aged 4 opi and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, 9th inst., at ij o'clock, from the residence of Wm. M. Brown, No. 141 West Tweuty-fourth-st, HAYDEN-—At his residence, in Harlem, on Thursday, 7th inst, Albert G. Hayden, in the 57th year of Lis age. His remains were taken to Springfie’d, Mass,, for interment. LEGGETT—Ou Friday, June 9, Elizabeth, wife of Fraucis A. Leg he reintives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Wm. H. Leggett, No. 200 Hepry-st., on Satur- day, June 9, at 2 o'clock p. m. KISCH—In Kingston, N. Y., on Saturday, May 12, 1850, Henry Kisca, a native of Loudoun, England, in the “iat your of his age. Loudon papers please copy. VAN KEUREN—=Ou Friday. June 8, Cathalena, wife of Corue'lue Van Kearen, ana only guage of Calvin H. and Yan Zile, eged 24 years, 9 mouths 28 days. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to Mtepd the fugaral, ot 2 o'clock p. m., ou Sunday, Juuel0, from the Palisade M. E. Church, Hudson City, N. J. A RAI Special Notices. “Remember that Phalon Son's Night- Blooming Cere- beamndh us is imitated by p with worthless trash, no more like the peerless porfume they mann scture than the will-o'-the-wisp of foul morass is like the glorious sun io heaven. See to it that the words Phalon Son, Perfumers, New-York,” are blown in the bottle. Al others are spurious. Sold by all druggists. The New-York City Sunday School and jnalannry Society of the bd E. Church will ford PUBLIC ME rl oa MONDAY EVENING, the 1th mst, in the Bedfordst. Church, commencing at 8 o'clock. The Rev. J. H. VINCENT, agent of the Sunday-Scbool Union of the M. E. Church, wil address the meeting. Summer CLOTHING. We are now ready with our usual variety in everything appertainiag to a GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE for Summer. Our stock was never better, and prices lower than at any time within the past threes years. DEVLIN Co. BROADWAY, CORNER GRAND ST, BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN-3T. ~Romuine's Crimean Bitters. These Bitters were the only kind legitimately introduced in the United States Hospitals during the late war by authority of the Sur- goon General U.S, A. They are 8 quick and thorough remedy lof diseases of the stomach and digestive organs, Fever and Ague, Rheu- matism, and for the debilitated and couvalescent without a rival. Composed entirely of vegetable materials and their extracts. Bee oiv- cular aroaud bottle for ifi fiom 5 of the Regular United States Army, and persous of the bighest respontability and social positi Very pleasant to the taste. Depot No. 116 Liberty-at., New-York. “Good Conntry Board,~1he sued Is prepared th re- ceive Summer BOARDERS st his residence at West Winsted, Conn. The situation is most healthful and the sceuery is delightfal, wild and pictaresque. All the comforts of home will be accorded his patrons. Terms moderate. Parties desiring further information may Wnquire of WM. P. LYON, esq, No. 525 Pearlat, or Me. ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y.; or by letter EDWARD MANCHESTER, West Winsted, Conn. “Union General Comusittee.—At ing of the wien General at A I Pe tray aud Twenty-third-st., on Thursday evening, June 7, 1856, the following pr l lations were Saatimonily adopted: Whereas, It has Ploasnd (God to remove by death our beloved asso- ciate, Gabriel Van Cott, we bow meekly to that infinite wisdom which directs all human affairs in mercy, and afflicts his creatures not wil- lingly and, though our hearts are smitten and sad by reason of our loss. the memory of our departed friend, with all his manly virtues whidle living, bids us look with cheering faith to thet better A where death sha never enter. 4 As member of this organization we can truly say of him that he was first sincere in bis convictions of duty, snd then faithful and earn- est in ite peiatmanss, He loved bis country, and in all bis political relations he evinced the purity of bis motives, and labored faitofulty for her enduring interests. He was an affectionate father, a true and faithful friend, a wise counselor aud companion, and a generous and courteous mas in all his relations. Therefore be {t resolved, That we offer to the bereaved children and relatives of our deceased friend our sincere sympathy und condolence in the midst of theic sorrows, sud commend thew: to the affectionate care of Him wae “tem pereth the wind to the shorn lamb,” who will not break the bruised seed nor quench the smoking flax.” Resolved. That copy of this presmble and resolution, properly at- tested, be sect to the family of our dec frien OMAS MURPHY, President. TH Hesry IT. Hrerar, Cuas. H. Have, Secretaries. Ladies’ Union Kellef Association.—The Treasurer of the Ladies’ Union Belief Association, for the care of disabled soldiers sad Solliese! families, jacknow. edges the following donations since the Ist of I: Mrs. J. A. Kennedy: From Daniel Drew, #100. Robert Mur ray. $100; Jackson S. Schultz, $20; Mrs, James Powers, $5; A. Kennedy, $25; M. O, Roberts, $68: Wm. J. Murphy, $16; Joyd Aspinwall, $25; Claiilin Mellen, $50; Ockerbausen Co, 405. By Mrs. James Graydon: From Chas, C. Colgate, $50; J. K. lace, 78. By Mrs. Wu, F. Havemeyer: Fron A Friend,” #00; Geo, W. Lave, dd John C. Havemeyer, $50; Oliver Char- lik, B50 —@175. By Miss 8. Bostwick: From Chas. B. Peet, $13; Mies J. Bond, $5—%18. By Mrs. Whitelaw: From Mrs. A. M. B. Howe, #3—#8. By Miss McKibbon lvisou, Phinney Co., $25—$35. W. B. Skidmore. $5—&5 By Mrs, Gro. Bell: From Jas. Cassidy, From “A Friend,” $5—%5. B From By Mre F020, 4 Mrs. Fry. y Miss F. Bunting: From Semuel Willetts, £50; D.” $5; J. Honzy, vo “A Friend.” $0 E65, By Mim Greenfield ‘rom A Friend,” —#1. By Miss Hale: From New-York Times, $780; New York Tribune, 3 15=$19 55, Total, $31 55 M HALE, Treasurer. Contributions may be sent to the Treasurer, No. 13) East Thirtieth- st., or to the otfice of the Baltic Insurance Company, No. 54 Wali at. care of James W, Hale. or Tm. BS Fidelity Insurance Co. GUARANTEEING FIDELITY IN PLACES OF TRUST! This is the first Company formed iu America for the above purpose. Jt affords protection to Capitalists who ere called upon to give their personal obligations to answer tor the delinquency of others, and is security adopted by Beils, cat Bankers, Corporations, Comuuerei Houses, and to indemnify Bondsmen for Official Trusts, such as Ade winistrators, Receivers, Gaardiau, &c., &e. Applications for prospectuses snd ivformation may be made at the Office of the Company. 190 BROADWAY, cor. Maiden Lave, N.Y. Deafness and Discharges from the Ear Radically Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegetable extract OTITINE, Price, $1 50 a bottle. Forsale by all Druggists. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washington t., Bostos Whoiesale Agents. Ventilation, GOUOE'S VENTILATORS are sdapted to ventilate any damg room, cellar, church, lecture, school-rooms, or stable: also, any stenms er, ship. or any place needing ventilation. oe any case where the object is not accomplishod in Deseriptive lets on sent Agee RV ENT EATING Con No. $31 eler to John W. Rich, esq.. Architect, No 155 Broadway, N. Messrs, V m Field Son, A itegts, No. 4 Wall sf, N.Y. Messrs Hitchcock, Dorling Co., Fifth Avenue Hotel N. Messrs Breeden Southwick, No. 109 Lit erty-st., N.Y. silver Watches of all Descriptions. gus ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS, AMERICAN LEVERS, DE. TACHED LEVERS aud LEPINES, Fifteen, Twenty, Twenty five to One Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 4if Broadway, one door below Canal-st. BSR Ea "Gold Hunting Watches of all Descriptions. Forty. Fiity, Sixty. to Four Houdred Dollars each, for sale by GEO: C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal st. William Tay lor’s LADIES ICE CREAM AND DINING SALOON, No. 358 BROADWAY, ewe on Joe Cream for Strawberry Festivals and Excursions st wholesle priees, re. “Lenky Roofs Cared with ELLERY'S INDIA RUBBER PAINT, aud warranted from 4 to 2 cents 2 foot. Send for Cir- cular. ELLERY McCALTIN, No. 566 Grand st. “Post-Ofce Notice.—The Mais for Great Britain bike Continent, via Famouth and Havre, per steamer for Ireiand, via Queenstown, Jer steamer CITY OF le and for the German States, vis Hamburg, per steamer TE NIA, will close st this Office at 10:30 a. m,, and st the NN follows: Stations A and B, 8:00 a. w. Stations D, 14a mm; Stations E and F, 7:30 a. m.; Station G, 7:25 a. m. JAMES KELLY, Postmaster. Eyes Made New ithout [i icine. Pamphlet malled from Ne EP FOOTE. BD. No. 1,130 Krosdway. New York dress the Author, E. from Oa m. todp m. Invalides at Yd tance may consult by NC omm Se L O a waere, po ho onl i EB EDOTE, M. D., No. 1,130 Brosdway, New. ork. Consaltations free, deily, ‘Comfort and Cure for the Ruptared.—Sent free. Address Er a Cr Ro rot owas. Row. Tork. ‘SB FOR MOTHER MILK, and LEsiy LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEF, from yoy Bento's Uruguay. ALBERT DUNG, No. 61 Bowery, cor. Canal. _ “Keep Cool. —BARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA- _ wholesale and retail, by G. F. MERKLEE, Sole Manufactures A Arey No. 77 Bleecker-st., one e door from Broadway. Watches and Jewelry OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 Broadway, one door below Caoal-st. alecve Buttons and Stads, 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 Cana st. Fans, Paris Fans, NEW STYLES, just received. Forsaleby GC. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below iW “Clothes Wringers of all kinds REPAIRED by the BAILE wWannING AKD SW RINGING MACHINE COMPANY, No. C ourtland-st., New-York. a. The Best Strawbe For perticalars, inclose stamp to G in the World, ORUE PERRY SON, Georgetown, Conn. TE. CLT A Flue ACTIN 8, FO) SALE ARD ae KENT. Will exc! if not apited, within 30 days. ex WICK ES, No. 744 Broadway, upstairs “Empire shuttie Sewing- Machines yh pesdy, N id durable. wap A Rh LL eA A “Wigs. Toupees and Ornamental Hair—Fint ais Jr Ww hy Tonpees ud UF Diy oh shades a4 BALUMELUR 3, No. BET)

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. COMMERCIAL, MATTERS, R—— Males at the Stock Exehnmge- June 8, 0.8.68. 520¢p.,’02 Del. L.& W. 1m. N. VY. Central, 100,000. vu... 1023 2,000........ 101} 100......830. 97 50,000. 2d el 1025 Hud. R. bds.,'67. 1 Ta bg g7 200.%d call. 974 U. 68, 5-200, 64] 2,000. ..0en. list which deceive people by giving an impression that they are something more than ornamental. The eoncern sees to run itself, and to be off the track just now, and, es usual, nobody to blame.” if they wish to have the tax on their stuck correc ted they must apply to the Commissioners of Taxes and Assess- ments, at their office, No. 52 Cbambers-st., on or before the 30th day of June, instant, Under recent legislation the taxes are collected from individual shareholders, and the assessors are, by the law, supplied with a correct list. It should &'so be remembered that the taxes are alien upon the shares, which cannot be transferred until the taxes are paid. The Susquehanna Railroad is being ravidly completed to Nineveh, the point where the railroad being constructed by the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company from Carbondale, in the Wyoming Valley, joins it, When both these roads are finished tue whole of the ‘Anthracite coal region will be opened to Albany by a very short, direct, and level route, and coal can ha dehvered at Albany as cheaply as at any other point on the Hiudson River, The Cincinnati Commercial of Wednesday says: The tendency towsrd closeness that the money market hed a week ago, has been maintained since, and it 18 now in more of a pinca than it bas been peretofure for a long time, The regu. lar demand for loans is considerable, yet it necessarily appears Jarger when, as is now the case, there is a scarcity of eur. rency. Money is regarded as readily worth 10 per cent on gelect enstomers' paper, and 12 on first class onfgiders’, while it is 841d that some good names will stand as heavy a rate as I¥ per cent per annuui, Exchange has increased in supply during the week, mainly through the offerings of banks bere aud iu the loterior, that were in want of currency. The Chicago Tribune, of Wednesday, says: There are complaints from all quarters to-day, of a scarcity of eurrency, aud the money market may sufcly be roparted to be stringent. The heavy receipts of grain for ten days past have caused a constant dram ou our banks, and large amounts of curreney have been daily sent into the interior of Lilinois, Wisconsin, Jowa and Minnesota. Hence the bankers are not as well prepared to supply the public as formerly, and they have to make a closer discrimination of the paper offered for discount. Rates, however, are steady at 10 per cent per annum at the banks, and lalj pereent per month on the street. The supply of Eastern exchange to-day was greater than the demand, but not greater than 1t bas been for a day or two past. ‘The scarcity of jurresey. however, has weakened the market, and we note a degline in rates. The counter rates ut the banks were irregular, ranging at 110@120 discount buying. and par at 110 prewium selling. Round Jots were seid amoung baukers at 110@ 120 discount. The open Board of Brokers have unanimously passed a resolution suspending any member of that body who deals in Stocks in apy bar-room or club-house up-town, after 6 o'clock, p. m., and we trust the same resolution will be passed by the members of the New-York Stock Exchange and the Gold room. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $3,047,416 36—for Customs, $351,000; Payments, $1,336,- £93 57; Balance, $33,125,005 57; Gold Notes, $313,000, 9000.0 102} Clev.& Tol. 8 £.b.' 200........c. 93 0.8. 6s,5-2%n., 65, 50M, ,......100 Reading 30000 es oc xn 1023 Mechanics Bk. As! 300.......... 109} 12,000 20 call 1025] 35...cv. naan d06 500... £30. 1084 0. 8. 55,71 1g. Ocean Dank. 500. en eo x sues JOB 2,000. vse... 9 [0 er inner HDR Deer ve.s ens 102 U. 8. 5, '74 cou. |Cen. National Bk. Mich. Central. 5,000 indor'd. 100 20.......... a RA 108 Treasury 7 3-108, Merchants Bank, Mich.South.& N.I 31 series, JOD. se snus vas 110 100 .....b30. 79% B.800. vanes 1023 St. Nicholas Bank.! 100......00ue 79% Brooklyn C.6s,w.1.' 5........ cnn FOES JO. vous veve 794 2,000........ 9 |Bk. Commonw'th.| 100 2d ec. 79} Tennessoe 68, "90, 6.uviiiennas 102 Cleve. Pitts. 23.000... eas 91} Fourth Nat. Bank 500, 4usus san 824 Virginia Gs. 20. cevaneee. 103) Chic. NW 4000. seinen. €5] Canton 100......b10, 30% N. Caroliva Us. R00.000esnsee 60 200... .000aae 303 10,000....... 821 100,..... b10. 60 400.......... 30} 10.000. BH}; S00. oyuenos 59 €00......... oo Migsonn 63, 100...2d call. 59§ Chic.& NW. pref. 26,000....... 79 [Spruce Hill Coal. 900....... aus O15 N.Y.S.78, B. Ly 100.0000... «UY MP rao zarsee O04 1,000... 0... 102} West, Union Tel.| 50....2d call. 61 Qbio and Miss, Cr.’ 700...... sl0. 62 [Illinois Central. 110,000. 2%} Mariposapref. 300........ 1213 00 cas ne Te AAR 34 Cleve, Toledo. 10,000. ..b30, 28% 200. cunssnane 23% A) ennannnna 104} Miss.Cor. pf! 300..2dcall.. 24 300.......... 101g 5,000. 80 |Erie. 1,000...... c. 104} Erie‘4th mtge. TA 62} 200....000...104 $00 amma cS 400... .2dec.. 625 P.,F.W. Chie, H.& St.Jo.l Lg.bd.! 100...... sis. 621 300.......... 7 10,000. 97 RW.....ce0ee. 2] Mil. St. Paul Bauk of Commerce D008. .oe ee 83: R23: Wihosnseoene OO Rp 112 Erie preferred. (Mil.&St. Paul pref. Ab Bid RL REA 70 1 0'CLOCK BOARD. 0. 8. 68,520¢,"62. Mich. S.& N. 1. N.Y. Central. 70,000. ......10231 100... 790} 200...... 830. 97 VV. 8.6e, 5-20 ep.’64] 50......... 794 Erie. 1,500 ........102§ (llinois Central, 100. ..ceae.s 624 Missouri fs. 0 NR 128 0 100. ceuneeen. OF DH. cases 203; JOD. .cnueunne 1213! 100......830. 613 16.000. 707 Cleve, Pitts. |Reading. 3.000. econ ue 801 209..00uinen B13] 300.cennn ese 10D N. Carolina 6s, 508. J seven 813! 100...... wes 108 L000. 81 Clev. Tol. 100.0 ovo nese 1088 Tennessee 68, "90, 200.....00...1043 Chic. R. I. 10,000....... R00 caeess es 924 2} 0 CLOCK BOARD. W.B. 6535-20 c.. '62. [Canton Erie. 12,000..... 1023] 100.. coneree D2] 75unsne cr naes 0% 10,000. .24 ¢1. 102}! 300.......... S451 100.0 enve.... RF WU. 8. 68, 5-20rg,"€5, Qaicksiver. BRO avin £28 10,000... ....102| 100.......... SET 100. sx eenwnse VU. 8. 5s, 10-40con. West Union Tel. Reading. R000. cvs 263) 200: cansveses 62 1 DBuusorpnsss 100] Sreasnry 7 3-108. 500.,.,..830. 60; Mich. 8. N. L. 3d series. 100. cerueee«« 81 100....... PP 10,000. «uv... 102; Del.& H. Canel. 11. Central. Tennessee €s, F100, 2 2 aes eess 120 100, 810. 120} 10,000....... Mariposa pref. Cleve. Pitts, Missouri 6s. BRA 24) 200. bio. 82 98.000. 80 {Boston Water Y'r.| R09.......b3. 82 25,000 S041 200... 0000neee [Chic, N. W, 10,000. 0d eal. 80 100...... blo, S01 3n0..... ees 3 NK. Carolina te. |N. Y.Central. Chie, N. W, pre ROU ciaess BL) B00. cos ioe sue THF 200 wus ves 60} Fourth Na, Bank. P. F.W. Chic. Chicago R. L 80. .coaennes JOS BD... cevevane D050 300. «ou wate: OO Been cnn 200. cur seucs S053 200. u guesses 35 OFEN EOARD OF DBROKERS—I P. M. Canton. Mich, Bo &N.1 Frie. Y00iex acme 83. 60 300,..... eas 798] 400...0...83. 62} 300..0uuy une 100. «ue. blo. 705 200...a..c.0. 624 Bpruce Hill. 00. «ges aide: CS aatilevsesnunny Sis os Senet oe 300...:..b15. 791! 900. veues..c. 62 00 ec anes. 3) 200..0ircsn e. 79; 300.......83 62} Mariposa pref. 200.4... ..53. 793! 400......... 62 300..... «oo. 244) 100.......03. 793 Clev. Pitts, 00 wnene 83x BF] Oe ven onne e. 79; 1,800........ 81} N. Y. Central, |Iinois Central. 500..ccureees 813 400........c. 97} 300.......0... 1213! 5W0.......63. BI} 300 97% Chicago& R.1. 400....... s3. 813 200......010. 973! 200. cesuen.e 923 500.......D3. 814 ou eet 100.......53. 925] 600. rereees 82 Chic& N.W. pref. West, Union Tel 400... b3. 8! 300.......b3. 61}] 200....0e.... O17] 400... ....53. 81 800......53). 61 Reading. Sifivecosy WE 200. «s. $10, 61 400....c.000a100] Chic. N. W. 400. 61} Catawissa. I 100........ ec. 30} 200......010. 614} 500...c0urees 78 2000ieeaaras 3 OPEN BOARD OF BROKFRS—3I P. M. West. Union Tel. Cleveland Pitts. Chic. NW, 300......060, 62 200ieesencese 823] 500.0 cranes 31 ATR s5. 82} 300....... s3. 31 cksilver. 1408. eua. 83. #2} 200......830. 3I aries aanes 00 es nnenen B2 200, .....810. 31 N. XY. Central. 400.........0 fal IR b30, 31 crsnsunnce HN wssnee BH 0D b3. 314 rie, 400.......83. 823 Chic. R. I. R20 ...cvuee 63 Chie. N. W. prf.| 200......810. 8X....... sd. 63 200...... wren G0 200.1000 eee $2 2,000. ....b3. 63} 200....... v3. 603! 100......815. 92 D00,.e.mreees 634] 100.meereuue 603] 100. cs. bIW, 0} 200......b10. 63} 200......... 60 200. $3. 924 Patawissa. L900........3. 60% P.F.W. Chic. CU a v3. 78 100.......13. 603] 100...s.. ns 963 Mich. So. N. L.| 200. .....b15. 603 300. .00ee.... 96 eeatraree TOY C300, seus PE 9c] FRIDAY, June BF. M. Gold is weaker, and closes at 13%], after selling at 141} wd 13%] during the day. The Stock market, at the regnlar board, was verr sluggish, and the sales small. Government securitics wera steady, and continue to have a decided preference with investors, whether for long or short periods. The Railway share fist is neglected, except by clignes, and outside operators were never legs disposed fo try the hazards of the street, Money is easy, and stocks can be carried with unusual Wecility, but this is offset by approaching hot weather, the alarm felt about epidemic disease, and the discredit which attaches to several of the most popular roads in regard to dividends, The North-Western, with its $26,000,000 of stocks; the Erie, with its $24,000, 900, aud the common stock of the Michigan Southern are regarded as hopeless of present dividends, and not Seemed safe places to put money in until Autumn. Fhe present vitality is the result of clique move- ments, and lower prices for them mey naturally be looked for at an carly day. In some shares there is hardly enough doing to make quotations. At the Second Board the market was dull, and after the pall was heavy on New-York Central and the North- Western Shares. Erie was bid up to 63}, but declined to 88} 2623, with little demand. The market closes dull at guotations: Ohio Certificates, 22} 22%}; Canton, S9a60; Pumberland Coal, 45} 246; Quicksilver, 51; Mariposa, 11} ®12; Mariposa Preferred, 24@244; New-York Central, W}@97}; Erle, 62¢ 262}; Hudson River, 1102110]; Read- ng, 109j 2109}; Michigan Southern, 79279}; Iilinois Central Scrip, 1212121}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 82} e®j; Rock Island, 22%]; North-Western, 31] 231}; North-Western Preferred, 60} 260]; Fort Wayne, 96; 2 “Money is increasing in ease, and at 5@6 per cent bor. powers are readily supplied. Prime short paper is scarce and galable at low interest—as low as 5 per cent for choice short bills—but long engagements are not in favor. The alarm shown at every rumor of trouble among the Na- Monal Banks is very significant, end should teach borrow- ors caution. It is well known that a large majority of these institutions live mainly upon their circulation, and that anv attempt to make them redeem their notes in Jagal tender would force them iuto liquidation by scores. For the present, Mr. McCulloch has abandoned his sffort to bring about specie payments, and is the lading inflationist of the day; but this cannot lest, and borrowers must be careful and mot be too much expanded when be returns, as he must, to the principles of his Fort Wayne speech and bis annual seport. The country cannot afford to continue business spon irredeemable paper and successfully compete with sations paying apecie; and to specie we must return at no fistant day. The return, come by what route it way, will sause great distress to all who are debtors during the process and are obliged topay debts with assets daily shrink- ing under the appreciation of paper to gold. The use of paper money by the Treasury during the Rebellion was a Bosperate resort, and its cost has yet to be borne by the sountry. Sackett, Belcher Co., merchants, are in difficulty, one of the parties having absconded with a large amount of the funds of the concern, which stops to see where it stands. The losses of the retiring partner are the resuits of nnsnceessful speenlation, Exchange is not so firm, and 60-day bills more in re- guest. The rates are: London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 10921093; London, prime bankers’, sight, 11121113; Paris, bankers’, long, 5.11125.10; Paris, bankers’, short, 8.061@5.05; Antwerp, 5.12}@5.11); Swiss, 5.02) 25.11; Bamburg, 373@97¢; Awsterdam, 422142]; Fraukfort, #3; Bremen, 80@%0}; Berlin, 74. Injustice is done to Commodore Vanderbilt in connect. ing his name with the recent financial maneuvers of the Erie Railway Company. Although paraded to the public as a member of its most important committes, we under. stand that he does not cousider himself a director at all, $n July, 1865, when a dividend was under debate, be stated that upon the balazce sheet no dividend could be shown, and that be would resign if one was made, Xis resigna- tion was placed in the hands of the Board and has since been acoepted but at the last election, against his con- «snl, be wes again chosen. Tere are other games op the J Freights to London—7,800 bush. Corn, at d.; to Glas- gow, per steamer, 20,000 bush. Corn, on private terms; to Havre, 100 bales Cotton, on private terms. A bark, with 16,600 bush. corn, to Cork, per orders, at 5/. The movement of Dry Goods at this port for the past week bag been as follows: ENTERED FOR CONKEUMPTION, Pkgs, Value. Manuf, of Pkgs. Value, Manuf. of A 308 £148,043] FlaX. svaeens. 73 $93,362 Coon. caveenas 34 111,077 Miscellaneous... 105 42.718 1) 117 18.201 Lotal sus iticnnanninrnnncccannns eeees one, 167 §O04,071 WITHDRAWALS, y Fire Val Manuf. o Valve, Manuf. o gs. Value. Youd. phe ar 4,903 Fiaxiesass ovens 146 £31,602 ColtOnes es ene 137 45.927 Miscellan's...... 30 7.443 SilKecoaeenassns 8 04,00) —_— Pohl u eesss oo ssnass tus snnss cos ea rbanans 1,03 8204,40i WALEHOUSED, Manuf. of Pkegs. Value. Manuf. of Pkes, Value, WOO eovmrereens J BOONE FlaX. cncueiniss 33 ee ra2 Cotton..... vores U2 22,007 Miscellaneous 233 9,541 BUK co sonvanses 1] 6,033, A TL TT 479 8107,303 1t is stated that Mr. R. H. Gallaher, whose Evening Ex- change and Stock Board was closed some mouths ago, now proposes to open a news room on the first floor of the Fifth Avenue Opera House building. There will be no call of Stocks, but, we suppose, the usual opportunity for speculation. This is a rival of the Evening Exchange,” conceded to be one of the most disgraceful institutions” in New- York, and quite as demoralizing as any gambler's hell or bagnio in town. If the New-York Stock Exchange wishes to keep within the pale of decency it will at once tako measures to keep its customers from dealing, through them, at any board after the Long Room” closes. With this Evening Exchange in operation brokers and brokers’ clerks are kept at work from 9 8. m. to mnduight, to gratify a class of customers who are nothing but desperate gamblers, and who had better abandon Wall-st. aud confine their operations to faro banks, SPECIE MOVEMENTS AT NEW YORK IN MAT. Tmports from foreign porte...........coeeee £303,073 Received from California......coovvvennnnn. 4,007,708 Total receipts...........c.coninernnns £4 400 751 Exports to foreign ports in May............ 2L3,744,194 Toss in May. ......cooeeue ST #10 147,413 Receipts since Jan. L......ooooiiiiniinns 15 704,962 BApOFB.suvseressacsscersnssrinsssnssnssnne 20 Bul 474 Loss since Jan, 1, 1866 $14,186,512 The New-Jersey Railroad makes the following annual statement: The total receipts for the year were 81875991 30, an in. crease over those of the previous year amounting to 8312,. 374 60. The receipts for the transportation of passengers in- creased 824,920 27, and the receipts for the transportation of freight increased $48,223 #4. The total #penses were $1,072,- 657 48, being an iocrease of $286,677 5 over the previvus year, and beariog a ratio of 57 17 1ihs per ceutum to the total earnings. The taxes paid to the State of New-Jerse amounted to $76,649 44, a large amount was also paid for loca taxes, and the Government tax was $65,305 41, The total amount of taxes paid during the year was more then three per centaum on our capital. “Twenty thousand dollars were added to the sinking fund, and after the pay- ment of eemi-annaal dividends of 5 per cent each, increased in amount on the dividends of last year $30,112 50 by a dividend on the increased capital, the amount of £117,395 0% remained as surplus earn The capital stock was increased to $5,000,000 by the issue of 602 200 in new stock, in accordance with the recommendations of the stockholders, at the last an- nual meeting, and pursuant to the notice issued at that time, The funded debt was increased $170,000 by the sale of that amount of the bonds of the company, that were issued in February, 1865, Jeaving the balance of that issue £130,000 in thio possession of the company on the Ist of January. These have since been sold, or exchanged in the payment of a loan of $20,000 that matured on the lst of May uit. The floating debt of $145,000 was paid with the proceeds of these bonds, rt —e Howes Macy, BANKERS, 30 Wall-street, New- York. (Formerly officers of the Park Bank.) Four per cent in- terest allowed on deposit. The business of this house is the same as an Incorpo rated Bank. Prusoxs KEeriNg Acoousts may Deposit and DRAW as they please, and will be allowed Interest on their dally bal- ance at 4 per cent. Correenions made on any part of the United States or Canada. Orders for the PurciAsg or SALE of the various Govern. ment and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold, promptly executed for the usual commission, CENTRAL PAcrric RAILROAD STATE AID Boxs. INTEREST at the rate of SEVEN Per Crxr Per ANNUM. paysble in GoLp by the STATE oF CALIFORNIA, free of Government Tax. For sale by Fisk Harem, Bavkers, No. 5 Nassau-st. Re ee] The Mariposa Estate. Parties engaged in California mining stocks will be interested in the following intelligence received from the Mariposa estate, and furnished by Captain Henry J. Hall, who has eharge of the new machinery and amalgamating process on the Mariposa, We have permission from Mr. Brumagim to publish the information as it came to him. Additional facts will be furnished from time to time, GREAT RICHNESS OF THE MARIPOSA. BENTON MILLS, BEAR VALLEY, April 25, 1566 Mr. MARK BRUMAGIM—Dear Sir: Your brother, Mr. Jacob Bruwagim, requested me, while awaiting the completion of the amalgamating machinery, to inspect the principal mines on the Mariposa estate, and send to you my opinion about the value and best mode of working them to ensure the greatest profit. 1 Lave examined the four principal ones which are now havin ores taken from them: the Mariposa, Princeton, Josephine an Pine-tree. ‘They are al), I believe, 4 No. olie mines. The ul xan JOSEPHINE VEIN. e Josephine has, to the best of my judgment, $500,000 of pay me ial above the lower tunnel; re od ges a dead work, however, to obtain this result, From the tunnel next above the lowest one to the top eroppings thera is as yet a large amount of pay quartz that can and should be taken out. The Sierra Buttes Company have worked the top of their mine twice, acd are now workiog it all over again to a finality, 4 was there a few days ago. Of course it will require good min- ing ehdincering fo do it, but it can be mccumplaslid, and with great profit, strike of the vein (as also the Pine-tioe) is south-east and north-west; the pay is all iu shoots tending to the south-east in the rein matier as they sink in depth; there. fore the tunnel should be driven farther south-east to cut this pay metal, as far as the pay has been found in that direction under the most prominent croppings. ‘The vein is almost en- tirely between the lower and the next tanue! above it: in this tunnel should be placed a small steam hoisting machine (Mr, App has oue in his mine, a double engine, costing less than £3,000, taking but one-half cord of wood for twelve Lours' work), which will be portable, so as to be moved from pay shoot to pay shoot to sink to the next tunnel below, where, after one shoot is worked through to it, ail the pay metal can be dumped down aud run out at the lowest tunnel. The rock of these veins is what is termed hard, therefore they must be sloped under-hand or downward, following on the Leels of the inclined shaft and on both sides of it, until the pay shoot is eutirely worked out; therefore the faking out of good pay will be simultaneous with the sinking of an inclined shaft; when there is but a small shoot of pay, the common windlass will be the cheapest to use. The pay wetal in these shoots is sometimes the width of gthe whole vein, but in most cases it is io streaks, changing through the vein matter from the Langing to the foot walls, mostly found on or uext to one or the other of the main walls, 1t requires careful engineering and careful prospot.ng te wine the pay metal so ns to leave the barren guartz Witu the least dod work, THE PINE-TREE VEIX. The Ploe-tree wine bas, hike fhe Joscobive, been overworked: Stockholders in the various City Danks are notified that there is apparently very little dead work ahead of the miners, There nre a number of sroots of pay met 1ieading downward from the lowest tunnel, all tending to the sor th-esst on the vein: here, on some one of the best shoots, should be pleeed a portable steam hoisting works, the same as spoken of with regard to the Josephine miue. and sink an inclined shat, following after with the Siping down of the metal The ‘New Vein,” as it 1s called, has some extraordinary rich rock in it, much leit above the lowest tunnel, "tis RO new vein; "tis a pay shoot come in entire!y between the two mhin wa'ls of the vein matter. There may be no fear for it on that account. La the pest to the lowest tunnel the veinstone pincies out, going south east, not #0 the vein matter and walis; and there is every reason to hope that the vein will be found as good as formerly beyond, and deeper, if not on this level as it is be- vond and above at the uppermost tannel near the croppings of both Josephine and Pipe tree, where there has heen heft still much good pay metal, The Pinetree hike the Josephine, has no doubt a large body of unbroken and undiscovere 1 pay metal in and among the old uppermost wo kings, as it Is now being demonstrated by Mr. Dolan, the mining engineer, only up, however, and in the railroad tun el, There is an immen- sity of vein matter between this poiot and the uppermost erop. pings of both veins, where jusl beneath 1s visivle good pay. This whole mass should be examined carefully, aud 1 think could be very profitably done. To do work on these two mines so that the best results will follow for many years to come would, in my judgment, be to ran a double track tunnel trom Cape Horn Bridge” on the railroad in Hill's Hollow,” at right angles tothe two veins (they being nearly parallel) about one-third of the entire dis- tance to each vein; let there be an air-shatt sunk at this point, which will bave to be sunk but about 125 feet, as the ground rises very gradually to this point; from thie shaft! run to each mine a single track tunnel, so diverging thint each'wuy cut the veins beneath the present workirgs, The diferent tunnels could be run at the same time, raising the rock and dirt by horse-whim at the air-shaft at the eastern end of the double track tunnel. This is the shortest and most conve. nent place to cut the two veins by tunnel; the rock is also in this place stratified slates, standing almost upright, which adds tothe cheapness of the work The double track will have to be timbered perhaps only 100 feet or so, Further on, the rock. no doubt, will be good all the distance tothe veins, The entire distance from Cape Horn" to cut the Piue-tree will be something less than 1,500 feet; it will cut the Jose- phiue some number of feet less, HOISTING WORK, &C. The Josephine vein would be cut by this tunnel about 600 feet below their lowest tunnel; and about 375 feet below the lower tunnel in the Pinetree there shond be an incline shaft sunk on the vein of each mine where the tunnel would ent them, which must be selected to go dewn as much as posible within a pay shoot; then all the metal could be dumped down, to be taken out of the Cape Horn tunuvel, as also it ean be raised to this tunnel to unknown depths, The Hayward Mine is now over 1,000 feet deep, and the rock and water is hoisted to the top. By running this tunnel one-kelf of the railroad will be raved it bk off the steepest part ot the grade also, When these tunnels are done the road must Lave a number of places strengthenel, cutting off soma points, and walling up to the grade in about six gohes. Extra cost, not to exceed 82,500, will, by building larger dumping ears, (the ones now used are rot dumping ears.) with an attachment to allow the mules torine down, lessen the transportation of the metal to one-fourth the present cost. The old road, with elight repairs, will answer until the tunnels are finished, then it will require an entire new track from “Cape Horn" tothe Benton Mills,” the ppper part must remain to transport material fiom Dear Valley” to the Mercer River Mills.” Althoneh this 1 think the best plan, yet by erecting proper hoisting works on the now lowest tunnels in each mice, they can bo worked a thousand or more feet down, running drifts to ent the pay shoots, The shoots of pay metal in these mices give out, but equally us good ones have been discovered by drifting on the vein metal, or cutting through the entire mass, This lust should be dune frequently, it bas been much neglected in these two mines When the walls are all the way from right to forty feet apart there is no need of taking ont much barren rock, and what is taken ont should be thrown back in the places most needed to sustain the mine, or if taken to the surfice, thrown away there and not carried to the mills to be worked up with pay ore as they ere doing now, and by 1t losing a portion of gold which is in the paying rock, as also reducing the profit by working it. In veins hike these two, when it pays ja shoots, ard sometimes in streaks, within these shoots there should ha employed the most skillful running engineer in each mine By this 1 don't wean a high salaried wan, but man who will stay with bis men all the time, a man who knows his business from bard experience and will take pride in vot only working bis wine in such a manrer as to get out for milling only the best rock, leaving the barren behind, and also, taking out nl the pay ore, and, if possible, be should be a practicable specialist; expert in horn-spoon testing, to take the dnilings, or it not practicable to get them, (which is not always the ase) to have a good large mortar to pound up the rock to test in born. spoon, so to know the point when the pay ore stops on Any side of the pay bodies of metal. In ro other way can this class of mines ha worked to the best profit. ‘Ibis, ‘tis true is the old Mexican mode, with this exception, that they rarely or pever do any dead work, which with our superior Judgment make a mine worth working for foture profits, The rule has bean on this estate, how much rock can be worked, because the Grass Valley Mines are narrow veins und the whole roc k JAYS. OF 80 near it that it can’t be selected, or that when the Prineston Mine now in Bonan:a' and needed no expertto test it, is no reason Why veins that pey only where “jou fiid it." should be mined in the same manuer, The “Sierra Buites Mine’ is of the same class as these, It was there, us an own. er ten years ago. that 1 learnt from the best Mexican gold micers that con'd be procured in the State or Mexico, to be specialists, expert in horn-spoon testing 1 know the value, The Buttes Mine” has the most rigid testing done now, bat the present owners, after putting up wel batteries instead of the arrastras which we used, abandoned the testing until four years ogo, when 1 spent sn week at the mine, showing them to their perfect satisfaction that they were crushing Barren rock as well as pay rock and flinging away ns useless splendid pay ore, Every vein should be worked pccording to its formation, and not with precongeived preju- dices. The rock being taken from t'e Josephine Mine of late has been sacked and han ed by team to the Bear Valley Mi lL" The track had been taken up from it to run it to the Fenton Mills. They have stopped it, though, singe I came here. The ore paid, as near as 1 can learn, from #12to $13. Tt was mined by Mr. Katin, one of the most practical quartz mivers in the State. The ore, if properly worked, woud pay full £30 per tur, a8 he only mined the fruitful rock, leaving the barren be Lind, or throwicg it away, PINE-TREE ROCK. The Pine-tree Rock, in its pay portion, would yield as much, worked by proper machinery, but nbout half seut to the mili now is totally barren of gold. The smalgawator now at the Benton Mills thinks he will get about &7 per tun, bot he bas to-day commenced to aesort it, and will no doubt make it pay more, THE PRINCETON MINE, Tae PriScETOS MINE This has boew the mine of the estate, and by all T can learn is yet a good mine, The pay ore has given ont in a manner, going porth, It is said it has failed altogether. 1 did not go down iu the mise, but by all I could learn by those in charge the veins and wall matter are still ull the same to the north, ‘Therefore, it is foolish to say there way never be good pay found by explorations ia that direction, 1a the bottom of all the shafts the ledge still exists, as also to the south-east, bot they claim it will not pay. They are now taking out the Pulars, to wix with the poor in woikiug. 1 took a near average, and test~d it. Tt ought to pay, properly worked, over 830—possibly $40—per tun, 1 think It 1s very dangerous to disturb the pillars, unless i is done by one mue versed in mining. There are a number of sh fis on this mine, with their different hoisting works. I would reduce the three to one, and make that one permanent. The new one has good works on it, and would do the work to the depth of a thousand feet. or perhaps one or two hundred feet more—of course after a thorough examination by a perfect mining engineer of great experionce. In my opinion, the mine stould be prospected to the south as soon as could be. Other explorations might be done at another time. There are 15000 tans of sand saved here; yet the water, with the scum aud sium, was allowed to run away when they bad so much good ground to save them. Yet there most still be left a Jrovessioe of pay in them, as (he most of them come from rich rock. Of course, there will have to be considerable dead work done on this mine, including the two incline shafts—one for air and the sibet lot to hoisting woses, 1 can't guess the amount near eno state it; it might come up to €50,000 before pay ore—and all dead to obtain ft—could be bad, sud might wot be Lalf that amount. THE MARIPOSA MINF, Manirosa Mise. —I hardly know how to express my- sell about this mine, After what 1 have learned from others and my own observations, the beautiful rock pow being taken out of the main vein, the great extent of this main vein, the easy manner it ean be worked for an age to come; then, the wonderful pockets that have been takes from the two veins to the west of the mine shaft, where the mein vein ends and the branches commence, ‘This shaft only pow 170 feet, and deeper by 40 feet than any olher; that it strikes through the Lill to Stockton Creek, yet lower down still ju distance on the main vein of more than 2,500 feet, Kock has been taken out for more than half of this distance, jelding at tis time 813, and Las at times yieldod 23 per tun n these, 1 venture to say, the t specimens of mills in the entire State; and the fab amounts suid to have been washed from the Mariposa Creck below, as I said, I hardly know how to express myself. Suffice it to say it is tho most wonderful gold-vein I ever saw. I nm forced to believe in gold-quarte veins being as good below as they have been above. History says, iu Grass Valley, that when any vein hos paid for 150 feet down, it is now paying as well or better (statistics, January, 1666), Alison vein is now over 700 feet; lately 14 tuns Je £17,000, The Batte mine is 400 feet; the last run of 59 days was over 852,000, and my dividend on one- sixtieth of the mine wus 8600, leaving a large surplus in the Lands of the Treasurer. The Independance, half u wile to the west of the Butte mine, is 290 feet, still deeper, and in splendid “poreance.” The Hayward, in Amador County, is over 1,000 feet deep, ard itis two or three more dollars to the tup than Jopaerly could cite many more of my own knowled, as the App, Hight aud others. The Mariposa mive is, to a iatents and purposes. u virgin mwiue. I believe there will be millions vet taken from it, but it has been overworked—that is, the dend work has been a secondary consideration, The work now being done, if continued, will before long injure it a hundred times more than all the profits obtained. With $20,000, or perbaps much less, this mino can be taking out a plesty of fine ore. The hoisting works arc good, with some ttle repairs; yet I would fudge it best to place them at once in the lowest tunnel, in a chamber made for the purpose, and then sink and stop in different places, sccordiug to the pay metal. ‘The mine in the lowest level has a vein averaging six feet wide, rnd wherever there are pay shoots the whole vein pays; #0 all that is necessary is to test their length by born #poon ou the ledge, und the thing is done. Thess shoots all trend to the south, a little west, They are very large; the one now being borrowed (I can call it by no other name) is over 300 feet long by au average of more than 4j feet thick—or wide, us wost quartz men would say. ME. OLMBTEAD'S TUNNEL. Mr. Olmstead ron a tuanel from the level of the dump floor in his mew mill a portion of the distance toward the vein, cutting the vein about 100 feet below the last, or railroad tunnel; but the rock being very Lard, it cost too wuch to try to finish it. It has the vital mistake, beside, of not being rua 20 feet Higher, #0 as to store to the full capacity of the splendid dump-house, which would Lold at least 1,90 tuns. o present railroad, with repairing, would be all that eould be asked for. A little cost of puttiug sheet tron in the shoot leading from the road to the dump. house would ten times more than pay for the privilege of storing a great qantity of ore, Then but a short time need to mtervene after the floor should happen to be cmpty until it would so fill up about the mouth of the shoot to stop the great amount’ of wear on the sheathing. So far as the buildiog and its situation, they coald not be bettered. Of course it is too large, but this is, now it is built, su advantege. The power is enormous; but as the power 1 divided by the boilers being set apart, and the connecting pipes between the two engines can bo valved apart, there is no esd of using but Lalf the power at once, if not wanted, This mill is, with the exception of some small copperplate tables, the same in its mode of amslgamating us all the others on the estate—the most inefficient mode of any I ever saw. The Sierra Buttes are bad enongh. Other parties have 16 arrastras below in the ereek leading to the Yuba River who pay the Company n per cent. There ure some pans being used at the Benton Mill, but of no great account the man. ner in which they are used. Some other little fixtares at the Princeton of little valae, The Benton Mills are set too low, but might be remedied by building a house higher up, and belting up from the pinfon wheel shaft, 80 they could be splendid milly in all particulars, The power is of the first order, being almost as good as an overshot wheel; they are large breast wheels, taking the water on a 12-foot face, two of these wheels. The Little mill further up tho Sue, where tho awal gamating works are now being put up, bas a turbine. I don't like them as well os the others, PLANS FOR FUTURE WORKING. In the management of this estate, the brat and great ohjeot won!d be to work the mines to the mest profit of the Company, nd to so do it by driving the dead work abead as fast as 1t can be judiciously to insure pay, metal prospeciive and in sight to work for a year head at all times, keeping sil the warn and nr shafts, with the main tannels in perfect order, to take out all the pay metal us you go, so to let the mine cave or coliopse without irjory to it. To know you have the best mode tor working the quartz and saving the most gold which wil iusure the greatest profit 10 the Company (tre rest of the estate 18 trifling 10 comparison to this in its wanagement), 1 hold that it is not the umount of rock worked that will do this, but this seems to be the principle acted upon np to a £hort time since; but there must now be raised a working eapital to put things in proper shope. You must employ good manager, who is paid to work ouly for the Company's interests, and will give it his every day service, 5 We expect inn few days to send by telegrapii the resnlts of the first workings with the amalgawazor vow being erccte for testings, Yours, Hexux J. Hail ee Family Marlets, OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, June P—P. M.. The strawberry soason is now fairly opened, and in quantity there is a good show, but the quality is not up to the standard. A little more warm sunshine will greatly improve bem. The large berries are nearly all Wilsons. Prices arc gradually working down, though they are a little stiffer to-day. Many soft berries are in market selling below our quotations, The indications are that the strawberry season wil be a short ous, and prices not much lower than at present, The crop is likely to be very short in wost parts of New-Jersey, being bad/y injnred by the late frosts this Spring. The vegetiblo warkets are aimost daily adding sometLing vew in their Jine, In addition to wnat have already been mentioned, we now Lave hot house cauliflowers, Southern 8 nashes, watermelons, and eabbages. Gooseberries are also added to the fruits, Fish are plenty aud lower. Butter is also declining; eggs advance. ing, unless they are stale lots which dealers ure anxious to sell before warm weather. Some butchers have advanced the price of beef. Pouitry is a little higher, We quote: BREAD AND CRACKLKS. Cents. Cents, Bread, wheat loaf........ b@10Crackers, Bos'n, $15. 20 Rye ional, ....qsussssers 10! Butter, B..ea.. oon. 16@17 Biscuit, wilk, ..20@21| Graham, 1b. 1216 Extra Pilot, 1... 10212] Soda, B........... 12a)3 Crackers,sweet,& 1, ...16@20 Snaps, ginger, Ib Wa BUITER, CILLESE AND LGGS, Cheese, ¥15............220% Cooking. ...consastnnss Wa Butter, prime, b..... 42245 Eges, 10211 for. 5 RR s5a40, Dueck, 7asflor......... 25 Pot, cake.......... 2a! FISH FRESH, Bass, striped, B...... 12@20 Mackerel, each,......... 10215 Sea, FI....cooeennnss 1215 Porgies, Ib. £210 Blue Fish, B......... £210 Salmon, P...uvennns. E05 COU, PL .0vneeens 10@!2'Shad, eich....u........ ODO Eels, @15........... vesodza@1d] Roe, pair... 1N@12 Flounder, 1 10! Sturgeon, PH.......... F@10 Haddock, 1. ...ccvne. ra l0/ Weak Fish, B........ E10 Hahbut, I........... 15220 FIEN—DLY, SMOKED, SHFLL, ETC, Alowives, sm'k'd, bch 15] Mackerel, salt, each..... 12218 Cod, Dry, #I0....c..... gal Bil KEE.» og comes §20028350 Pickled, B......... 10, Bmoked, ¥b......... ais Clams, hard, 100 50275 Oysters, cominon stew, Crabs, soft, doz...... 82] Hr ceav sess 75281 25 Fels, smoked, burch. 222; Frying, 10 81 a ww Frogs, doz........ soag!! Saddle Rock, Halibat, smoked, I... 20a! do. P 100..... $3 002% 00 Herrings, smoked Pickled, §100.. £25023 00 butoh... 00 sensssnses 10220! Salmon, smoked, §15... 2239 Scaled, pox. Paro] Pickled. B........ PAPAL Lobster, B..vs.ns.... ¥@10'Sturgeon, smoked, 1b.18220 ¥LOUR, MEAL, LTC. Wheat Flour, {Graham Floor Bie Ra5 4 DDlossssess R12 02816 0 Corn Starch, Hal6 25 Bb bag.....81 7582 00, Faring, 0 ..cvvnens J2@I6 PIR.uesuresonnessb@tl Hominy, ....0vuuss oar Hecker's Self-Ralsing, fndian, T1..00veveene Ba 0 varenennas 052 Oatmeal, P aussensnes Tad Rye ¢o, TI..cviunnnns 3ai'Samp, Boas ianiannsn Bald FRUITS AND NUTS—DRY. Apples, #™....oouinnns 12@24 Prunes, P.....oonue 16222 Almonds, I 40250 Prunes, jars, BB. W260 Coooanuts, each, Waals Raising, Id. is @25 Peachics, #1. 0a 3s Zante Currants, pw... Wen FRUITS—GREEN, CANNED, ETC. Apples, J} peck... Wasi 25 Lemons, Pdoz..........2 "a 10 Good, Dbl... .....8=a 810 Pineaples. each........20a2% Daosnas, doz... Wa EL 50 Strawberries, qt... LBW Gooseberries, qt... 15! Small basket. Ta9 Oranges, Sicily, 2} qt. basket, fine. .75@ $1 Pdod..oooonnnne 0 GROCERIES. Chicory, D..oeersenns 25 Green........ ..313528225 Cofiee, pure barn, 1.40252 Tea, Japan...... 81 asl 65 Mixed, 13... ..cunns 2a 15 Candles, tallow, 2a Rye, &c. D....... lzal5| Sperm, 1 ..ooeenns Gand Green Java, BD... 10245] Adamaptiue.... I Bugar, brown, Ib 14ja 154 Lard, B®. ....ooennnns 25m Laight, B... Ldog@liy Rice, Bo..ooooonnnen wzM Crushed end pow. {Saleratus and Soda, dered, I... 17@18] Refiped, I......... 14220 Maple, BB ....coune Wad Cream Tartar, PF BH... 4060 Rfagar house Sirup, Salt, table, quart..... Sas [1 JO 1 35282 25 Soap, 'ge bars, each... 22a3s Map Sirup, ver quart Small bars, each. Ya 12 I PE 750 Family, box, B.... 12015 Molasses, gal, ....70@81 2) Soft, Pat............ 2 Tea, Oolong sud En. Starch, Ib. ....can.... 12214 glish breakfast. 00281 I Tavinca, B.......... WoL MEATS FKESH. Pigs, toasters, Beef, porter-house wai! each. ..........03 20225 00 steak, Birlold ..oovvennccrans 2523 Lard, leaf. wan Round 22a Mutton, hind qr. P BD. Ise Rib roast... Lass, Foreouarter, Bo. 10218 Cross rib, I 1% 20] Fore shoulder, I. 12218 Chuck KD. asvvsenens B@W] Chops. ..cecesrnaneess Lad Plate aud uvis.......1522% Haslet, Sheep, each..... 19 Sow ploces, Ib... 10a) Bust, 4 B.cresecininess ILE $F. Soup pleces. Ras! Tnpe, Pih...ooonnann. Wa! FAVOR .enrrnsnsssss 1012, Veal hind quar, 15..20230 Hearts, eack......... wan! Forequarter......... 15@20 Pork, ret and stks 19921] Cutlets......ccoucn.... 30040 Lard 22a24! lLolns..... LLUS83S Pork Kiduers, Bo... 12/Sweet Broad, 9 pair....20430 MEATS —8ALT, SMOKED, ETC, Pork, hams, I... 23a 2 Head Cheese. €0 Pacon, DB Pp Wall Sheep Tongues, dos. "50a 60 Shoulders, B.... 2 Pigs feet, doz. waio Seitand corned, W.Va ll Bagaafle, 8 Bernnr ssnsns vail Beef, corned......... A525 Smoked, perth........ 25 Smoked, 10. WER Bologna, green, Ib, 18220 Tongues, each. AEDAR ON" IIFYs ses. srsusns ivan a8 POULTLKY AND GAME, ‘tuns at Chickens 25 20 Snipe, Euglish, Plover and Broilers, pair... #121 75) Dowiteh, pair .....75a 81 Ducks, MH... oven. Wa 17 Sand, doz Te Young, pair 81 25¢ 81 Black bieasted, doz... $2 Fowh. PD 92@25 Terrapins, Virginia, Bucke Co I... QDI, OMegssssrsessesennns Sluk Geese. PM.........000 25@30, Maryland, each. Thad Pij cons, wild, doz, 82a #250 Small, each. Lan Squab Pigeons, pair 75281 Turkeys, B........... PP RR] VEGETABLES, Asparagus. N. J. Pbch 25@0| Half peek............. man Oyster Bay, 4* bunch..45w60| New Bermudas, 9 p 82281 Beans, string, 4 peck. 4); New, Southern, Cabbages, each NIRS) Jii0Kee cecamnizrarses BD Cucumbers, each. #a 15 R dishes, banch...... 1a? Horse Radish, 25230 Binck, banch...... S&S Kohl.rabi, bunch. 10215 Rhubarb, banch...... WL Leeks, bunch........ 10@12 Sage Thyme, beh... 3@5 Lettuce, head Jat Saner-Kraut, qt...... 6% Mint, bumeh.......... Sar Spinach, peck....... 12@15 Quions, new, Gt...... 12215 Sprouts, 4 peck....... 15a New, bunch. BE@10 Squashes, cach as Parsley, bunch. #@12 Tomatoes, per quart... 4023 Peas, per k.sats ss 30@40| Turnip, new white, b. 10@15 Peas, shell Qheoess Jaw New, pock........ 40 Potatoes, bbl. 85 00285 5) Water Cross, qt...... 15220 BUNDKIES Beans, dry, P quest... 1080 len yom. Ki 211] Limas, soaked, BS, enusunsmssreesnrs jai RQ..canniiiiiian, 2% Kerosene, gal as Brooms, each. Ava London Club Sauce, Peas, split, 6@s pt. bottle... 55 Coal, hard, bush... 50260! Macaroni, 15........ LYK Coal, stove, tun..§7 S0@8s 00 Milk, quart........... 10 spent Markets —~Caxerviny LerouTep ror Tur N. TRisvss. Yripay, June 1866, ASHES—The market is firm with a fair demand; sales at &7 75 for Pots, and $15 for Pearls, BEESWAX continues dull, but prices are without change; sales at 40241¢, for Yellow Western and Southern, CANDLES are firm and in fair demand; we quote at 212 22¢ for Adamantine, 400. for Sperm, end He. for Patent, COTTON ~The demand is moderate and the markst nomi. nally unchanged, though our extreme ean only ba obtained tor the best New Orleans and Texas, which are scarce; sales of 1,400 bales at 3%@40c. for Middlings, the latter for Orleans, COFFEE~There is nothing whatever deing in Rio, and oes are nominal, For other descriptions there is some in. quiry, and for prima lots the market is steady; sales of 3,001 Marveaibo and 100 do. Java on private terms, COPPER-—The market is steady with a fair demand; sales of 200,000 pounds to Baltimore, part future delivery, at 3ic.; 50,000 pounds Detroit, at 320.; and 50,000 pounds Cleveland at le, FISH—The market for Dry Cod is fairly active and firm; wo quote 85286 75 for Grand Bank and St. George's. Mack. erel are firm and iu fair request at §23@820 50 tor No. 1 Mass. Herings are dull, FRUIT—Ruising are quiet but steady; we qnote at 83 75a #3 80 for Bauch per box, aud 81 1028: 2) for Layers. Other descriptions are moderately active and stondy; 27@15¢. for Almonds, 13 je. for Carran's, and 25 @2¢. for Citron, FLOUR AND MEAL—The warket for State and Western Flour Is more active, but prices are irregular; tho low grades aro 10@200, lower, but the modinm und botter brands are with, out change; the sales are 12 500 buls, at 87 15a 87 for Sa. perfine State, $2254 80 for Latra do., $897 $10 for Fancy do, $8 50a 89 05 for the low grades of Western Extra, 80a810 for Shipping Ohio, #107 #1385 for Trade aud Family brands, end 84a $17 for St. Louis Extras, Canadian Fiour fs dull and heavy for common grades, but firm for Club extins; salis of 200 bbls, ot 89 402810 for the low grades of Extra, and #10 102 #1375 for Trade aud Fawily do, Southern Flour is dull and easier; sales of 400 bbls, at $10 602812 for mixed to good Superfine Country Baltimore, &o., and $12 2525.7 for Trade and Family brands. Rre Flour is steady but dull; sales of 100 bbls, at #6 75, Coin Meal is firmer; sales of 200 bls, at #4 30a &1 40 for Jersey, Maw RITES are withots special change, but the business itinues light; we quote at 224 2%. ag Wasie. Sontilans gut; i tx2la for Bags, und Wa sie GRAIN—Thers has been less activity ia the market for Wheat to-day, and prices are somewhat firegular; common Spring is rather heavy bat chotee do. is firm; the sales are: 7,000 bush. No, 1 Milwaukee Clnb at $215 and 7,000 bush, Amber Michigan on private terine, Barley is io fairly request aud firm; soles of 3.000 hush Canada Eust sot #1 10, Burley Malt is inactive and uowinal, Oats pre ia fair demand, bat prices are de. lower, cloalug heavy; sales of 30,000 bush. at Ma dse, for New Western, and Boo, for State, yo is better and a little raore ective; sales of 15,000 busi. at’ vs@ 9c, for Western, and 81 222% 25 for Canadian, Cora is in moro active demand, but prices are le, to Ze, lower; the sales are, 105,000 bush, at 76«8ie. for Unsound, 82as2je. for Now Mixed Western, and and ste. for Oud do. HOPS are firm and in good dewnnd for home consamption; we quote at from 30a 50% 700, as to growth and guality. HAY~—=The market is well supplied, and is dull and heavy at 55a 60e, for Shipping, and 50475 for Retail lots, g HIDES-There has been a fulr degree of activity in prices, showing no important changes; sales, 15000 dry Buenos Avres, 2315, 5c, gold; 6,000 dry Montevideo, 21 1b. at 170. gold; 600 city Ox, lle, currency; 4,000 dry Matamoros, and 2,500 dry salted Mataworos, both on private terms, IRON—TUlere Las been an active demand for Scotch Pig to-day, part specntative; prices have advarced; sales of 3,000 it 5 S0@846 50. No American in the market, LATHS==Fastorn are firm aud ju fair demand; sales at 84 3 wonihe LIME--Rockland is in small gopply and firm at 81 60 for Common, and 2 10 for Lump. sales of 500 tuns LEA D—Pig is in good demand end firm; soft nt Gje., eold, MOLASSEs—The market is less active but firm for all grades: sales f 110 hhds, Porto Rico at Ble, NAVAL STORES—All descriptions have been very quiet, but we have ro change to note in prices, OI LS= Linseed is firm, with a moderate demand; we qnote ot $1 57@#1 59 for City, Fish Oils are quiet at §1 352! 40 for Crude Whale, and #2 50 for do. Sperm, Lard Oil is firm but gnist; we quote at #1 402 $2 for No. 2, No, 1, and Prime. PROV I<ION<— [he business in Pork Is limited and prices are cosier, though at the closo there is a firmer feeling and gome loquiry; for future delivery, sales of 2,250 bbls. Mess, seller June, at 830 624; 2 500, do. do,, seller July at $30 ¥T2 £31, and 500 do. do., seller October, at 83150; the sales, cash aid regulnr, aro 1,500 bbls. Mess at $30 J0@ 830 70, Beef remains firm with a fair demand; sales of 225 obls. at #122 814 Lor O!d Plain Mess; €162228 for New do; SLI 8IT lor Old Extra, and $202324 for New do. Tierce Beef and Beef Hams are dull and nominal. Cut Meats and Bacon are both very quiet. and in the absence of sales prices muss be re- garded as nominal, Lard is dull and a shade lower; sales of 400 pags. at Wwje. for fur to prime Sieam sod Kettie- Rendered. AFTERNOON Provision Manger, 5 0'CLOCK.—Pork was very dull, und closed heavy at $30 374. Deel was firm. Lard doll and heavy, PETROLEUM-=The market is dnll, but prices are without change; sales of Crude, on the spot, at 26226}e and Refined, in bond, at 11@42ic.; 500 bbls. do., buyer July, at 45c., and 500 do,, buyer August, at 462, RICE—Nothing has transpired to-day in the way of sales, prices remning uominally nuchanged, SUG A RS—The market fr Raw Sucars has been rather dull and prices are heavy, closing nt 10 10je. for fair to good Re- fining; sales of 300 hhds. at 10j@ lie. for Cuba, Refined are quiet at 16§@ 16}c, for Hords, SEEDS jrass Seeds are doll and nominal. Rough Flax See l is searce and firm at 82 £5283 20 per bushel of 36 1b. Caleutta Linsced is quiet at €3 70. TOBACCO~The demand is only for immediate wants; sales 117 hhds, Ky., at #5 20, TALLOW—Thoe inquiry is limited, but holders ask firm prices: sales of 25,000 1b at 12¢, for City, WIISKY— he market i8 quiet and unchanged; sales of 50 bbls, at $2 20} #3 27 for Western, 4 tl I— a Receipts of Produce, JUNP £.—15.304 bbls, Flour, 160 bbls, Whisky, 200 bbls. Corn Meal, 6,%¢ bush, Wheat; 122,058 bush, Corn; 565,814 bush, Oats; 14 pkgs. Ashes; 4,721 bbls. Petroleam. Jinancial. UNION TRUST COMPANY No. 73 Broadway, corner of Rector st. CAPITAL vvuvus seansnssssssnsnssrsnss ass $1,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, which may be with: drawn at any time, THIS COMPANY is anthorized to act as Receiver, Exeoutor, Trustee for murried women, Guardian for infants, aud generally to exeente afl lega! truste, IT IS A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money pa'dinto Court. It will take eharge of and mane zs the esta’e of parsons going abroad, or who do pot desire to give their personal attention to business. ISAAC H. FROTHINGHAM, President. A.V. STOUT, JOUN V. L. PRUYN, Vice-Presidenta. W, F. ALDRICH, Secictary. TrusTems: Daxrer C. Hower, Hexry K. Boeenr, AvGusTus SCikLL, FE. B. Wester, Joux MaGis, Groxae WW, LOYLER, Wu. F. Russzin, Janes M, McLeax, Davin Dows, Frisaa Rigos, Bexs HL Horroy, James Forsyra, FraxCls SKIDOY, J, W. FrRexsMaAN, AMAA J, Parker, Daxisn Dery, W. WirrewkiGHT, ir ALLeN Mosroe, Huyay EB. Davias, _ 0 STOCKBROKERS.—A YOUNG MAN, who can influence customers, desires to represent 8 rm of good standing in the Gold Board, or tend to outside Stock transactions; best of references; salary moderate, Address GO, M., Tribune Office. ii UNITED STATES I REASURY, INTEREST [)EPARTMENT. _ New-Yomrk, Juoe 4, 1166. CHEDULES of (30) thirty or more SEVEN and 3.) THREE-TENTHS (7319) COUPONS, J June 15, msant, will Bow be received for examination. H. H. VAN DYC Aslstant Tre asurer U, 8 NOTICE. ~—~An Adjourned Annual Meeting of the AN Stockholders of tue UNITED STATES PATENT SKIRT FRAME COMPANY wilbe held June 12, at 7 o'clock py m., at the Astor House, By order of the Directors. F, 8. OTIS, Secretary. “OFFICE OF PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, No. 5) Wall-st., corner Hanover st, New York May 16, 1866. f TOTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS. —Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. at their stated meet ing. held this dace, unanimous’ y adopted the following, viz: Kewrlved, I hat a eall for FIFTY (50) PER CENT in casw, payable on the 1st day of June, 1566, be and the same is jiereby made on the holders of the Scrip Sinck. of recor! atthe closing of the Transfer Books on the 20th day of May, 1806, at 3 pm. being Fifty Dollars ($5) on each share issued under the act of 1065, to lucrease the Cap- ital Stock of the Company. Resolved, That said payments the 1st day of Angust, wi. h interest et 7 after the said 1st dey of Jone. Tn aceoraance with the terms of the sald Rerip Stock, the same, with the smount paid thereon. will he liable to forfeiture in default of payment on or before the said 1st day of Angust, 1300, Certiicates of stock will be ready for delivery on the payment and surrender of the certificates of Scrip Stock at the Cowmpeny’'s Ollice. By order of the Board of Directors THEO'E T, JOIINSON, Secretary, New YoRK, June 1, 1806. N ELECTION for nine DIRECTORS of the FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY will be held at the office of the Company, No. 26 Exchange-place, on TUESDAY, 12h stant. The polls will open at 12 o'clock m, and ciose at 1 o'clock p. wm. 4. P. FITCH, Secretary. A.A. Low, S. G. WHEELER, jr., W. R. Travers, Horace F.C LARK, J.B. Jom sTON. J. M, Warrasory, FREEMAN LANKE, may be wade until and inclusive or per cent per annum from and STATE oF |LLINOIS, 'REASUREK'S OFFICE, i SPRINGFIELD, May 29 1566, HE INTEREST on the PUBLIC DEBT of the State of Lilinois, maturing on the first MONDAY in July, 1866, will be paid at the OCEAN NATIONAL BANK of the City of New: Y ork, ou the secoud to the sixteenth dav, inclusive, of July, JAMES H. BEVERIDGT, State Tre asurer, Orrice oF THX NORTH AMERICAN Din INsURANCE Co, (No. 114 Broadway. Nuw- YORK, May 29, 1868. AT the ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS of the NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INITRANCE COMPANY, held at their office, No. 114 Broadway. on MONDAY, the 28th inst, the following Directors James W. Otis, Willlum Whitew ight, Oliver II. Shepard, were unacimously wectod Josiah Lane Wyliis Hlackstone, Jumes B. Johnston, Riclhi'd M. Blatebford, Joshua J. Hemry, Sidney Frooks, Caleb Swan, Acton Civil, Henry Parish, Thomas W. Gils, John Anclhineloss, Jobu Bryson, Daniel B. Foaring, Oliver 3. Carter, Fdwsrd 1, RB, Lyman, Charles Willams, William Barton, Henry G, Rice, At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors JAMES WW. 0118 was unanimously reé ected President, R. W. BLEECKER, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TAX 8 AND ASSESSMENTS, 1 4 New-Youk, June 4, 1856, NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF BANKS. AX Notice is hereby given, that, under the provisions of Chapter 751, Laws of 1866, being an act aatitled An Act authorizing the taxation of Stockholders of Banks and the surplus funds of Savings Banks,” the shareholders of Banks snd Bavking Associations in the City and County of New-York lave been awcssed, for the year 1866, on the value of their shares of stock therein, The Ass ssment Rolls are now prepared, and will remain epen till the J0th day of June, 1666, for the correction of errors. A. J. WILLIAMSON, J. W. BROWN, J. W, ALLEN, Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments, Oprron oF THE Hopson Hiver RaiLroap CoNpaxy, No. 270 WW est CHIRTIR THAT, NEW-Y ORK, May 10, 1860. VE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCKHOLD- FILS of the HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPANY for the ELECTION of THIRTEEN DIRECTORS for the ensuing year will be held at the office of the Company, No, 270 West Thirtieth st New: York City, on MONDAY, June 11, 1886. Polls will be open from 12 w. until 2 p. m., sud as moch longer, uot beyoud tho setting of the sou on the same day, as the lnapectors may tind necessary, to receive the votes of elec! presenting themselves. I'he Transfer Books will be closed from 4 o'clock p. m. on the 21st day of May until 9 o'clock a. m. on the 12th duy of June, AUGUSTUS SUHELL, Secretary. Maxnarrax Live Ixsuraxcr Co, No. 136 Broapwary, w NEw Vong, May 9, 1966. T THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS AX (third class) of the Manbattan Life Insurance Company, beld at the office of the Company, Nos. 156 and 158 Broadway, on Tuesday, the 8th fost., the following Directors were unanimously elocted, viz. JAMES M. MCLEAN F. J. BROWN JOIN W. H ELEAZER PARMLY, UNTER, JOHN T. TERRY, PHILIP REYNOLDS, EDWARD SCHELL, JOHN D, RUSS, JAMES M. BENEDICT, HENRY VAN ECHAICK, A. A. ALVORD, C, KINGSLAND. At a subsequent meeting rodlected President, FE, Secretary, Wipows AND ORPHANS Bexeyir Live INSURANCE COMPANY, OrpicE, No 132 Hroanway New-York, June, 1 T A MEETING of the Board of Trustees of this Company, held tris day. the Hon. LUCIUS ROBINSON ten dored Lis resignation of the Presidency, which being accepted, Mr, CHARLES H, RAYMOND, late Secretary, was elected President, and Mr. HENRY B. ROBINSON was appointed Secretary of tLe Company. ROBERT A. Ok ANNISS, Scoretary. HICAGO and ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD J COMPANY. ~The Board of Directors of the Chicato and Rock Tsiand Railroad Company have resolved to issue $2,600,000 of the Bonds or Obligations of the Company (convertible iuto stock) aud dispose of them to the Stockholders at the rats of Twenty Per Cent ot the par value of the same. The Bonds will be apportioned to those Stockholders pro mts, who shall be registered as such on (Le closing of the Transfer Books on the 8th duy of May next. The payment of the T'w sul) Per Cent of the par value of the Bonds wust be made at the office of the Company by the 12th day of June next, at which date the Bonds will be ready for delivery, The Transfer Books will be closed on the Sth day of May, and re. opened on the 12th of Jute next. FRANCIS H. TOWS, Secretary. I FOKUK BONDS ~The COMPROMISE SET- TLEMENT for the old discredited and illegal Bonds of the Cit of Keokuk will be made on and alter June 20, 1556, All parties hold. i 3 contracts with the undersigned for EXCHANGE into NEW BONDS and STOCKS, or CASU will receive the same on presenta: tion as bove. All bonds uot repressited fn thiseompromise settlenient, except the “Whar! Bouds,” will be strictly ignored by the City of Keokuk. J. F. FRANKLIN, No. 112 Broadway, Special Agent City of Keokuk. A. HENRY STOKES. w imousl TOR] 3 coy rin unsuimously 1 MINE OWNERS—=£10,000 to £20,000 Cash, A professional gentleman wishes to favest the above amount in the development of a really valuable MINERAL PROPERTY. Can devote half of bis time to it. Address, with full particulars, and stating if broker or owner, M. D., New-York City. a AJ \d Al ry FFICE OF MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS AND CONSULTING CHEMISTS No. 240 Pear!- st., New York, sud Central City, Colorado. New-York, June 8, 1866, Having just returoed from California, T wish to notify my friends snd the publie that will reopen the Laboratory fn a few dave. J. H. TIEMANN. FPICE OF NEW-YORK EQUITABLE INSUR- ANCE Co., No. 58 Wars sr. New YoRrx, June 2, 1866, At the annual aleotion for Directors of this Company held at ther office on MONDAY the 4th instaut, the following named gentlemen were chosen for the ensulug vear: DIRECTORS. SHEPHERD KNAPP, JAMES F. COOLEY, RICHARD J. THORNE, JOUN P. NESMITH, W. G. WOOD, M.D. CHRISTIAN 11. SAND, CHARLES YATES, GEORGE P. TOLLEN, PAUL SPOFFORD, UEORGE CARPENTER, HENRY DEFOREST, ALEXANDER M, BRUEN, HENRY ROWLAND, GARDNER A. SAGE, NATHANIEL MRIGUGS, TARRANT PUTNAM, HARA PX bi RED, SON fi) I. SMITH, OBT. A. ROBERTSON, ABRAHAM B. EMBURY GILBERT M. SPEIR. RY, And at a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, Richard J. Thoine, osq., was unsnlwously relocted President. REET aE JOUN MILLER, Secretary. FPYRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J, 8. MOR- GAN Co, LONDON (Succe sors to GEO. PEABURY AN FRANC] Sr BataeT ol Carr FORIA STATS WELLS, FARGO Co, No. 64 Broadway, EE m—— Danking Gonses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO.,, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES, NEW-YORK, Jane 8, 1566, Buy-| Sell: mn ing. Registered, 81......| 105} 16 June, 7.20...,,......... Coupon, 8l........ 19% 109} July, 1.30........... “oe 5.20 Registerea, ’62.,| 1024 1024 June, C, 1. Notes, 1864, 5.20 Coupon, "62....] 1025 1024 July, CT. Notos, 1864. $20 Coupon, "64....| 1023 10:4 Aug, C. I, Notes, 1864,, 520 Coupon, "68....| 102} 10:3 Oct, C. 1. Notes 1354. 1040 Registered....| 96 951 Dee, C. 1 Notes, 124, 10-40 Coupon..isses 9 96i May, C.J. Notes, 1865, Cur. Certificates....| 110 1x jaz. C. I. Noes, wei,. Gold 1394} 129 Sept., C. I. Notes, 18'5,, August, 7.30 162¢] 1W2§|0¢t., C. 1. Notes, 1865. JANKIN Gt HOUSE OF JAY COOKE (0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW-YORK, We buy and sell al the most libera! carrent prices, and keep on hand o full supply of GOV ERNMENT PONDS i ALL ISSUES, SEVENT! TIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTLREST NOTES And execute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, aad GOLD. Co. aE JAY COOKE JOHN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, AND No. K WALLS, NEW.YORK, Issue Circular Letters of Credit for Travelers in ali pars of Earepe, &e.. &e. Also Commercial Credits, J OHN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, HAVE BEMOVED FROM No. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX No. 7 RUB SCRIBE, PARIS. BROKERS. Ti Broadway, NX. BUY AND SELL: AMERICAN EXPRESS “STOCK. ADAMS EXPRESS STOCK, UNITED STATES EXPRESS STOCK, WELLS, FARGO €0.’3 FXPRESS STOCK. MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS STOCK. AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK, WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH STOCK, UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STOCK, FRACTIONAL SHARES of Exp ess and Telograph Steck. HOLDERS having either or all of the sbove named sncurities fos sale will find en Lumediate viaikes Shiough us, ul Lhe MOST FAVORABLE RATES. fo aad i FISK HATCH

BANKERS, No. 5 NASSAU:-S8T, BUY sand SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIFTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, EANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms, COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, (9 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, TURNER BROTHERS, BANKERS and DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Acconnts soicited—i per cent interest allowed on daily balances bave REMOVED to No. 14 NASSAI.SP, in our new marh'e block, STATE OF NEW- YORK, BANK UrpakrvENy ee ALBANY, April 26, 1866, NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, AN Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of 1855, that the circulating notes jssned to the President, Directors and Company or the Phenix Bank, lately an incorporated bank, located in the City of New-York, willbe red AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Benking Depan- ment, on presentation at The New-York State National Bank in the of A'bany for six years from the date hereof, and not thereafter. he outstanding circulating notes of the ssid bank must be sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; ard ol} notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment with in the tiwe thos tgeciicd will cease to he a elarge upon the fund ia the baude of the Superintendent for that purpose. G, W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent, Cit State oF NEW YORK. DANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, April 20, 1866, NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, AN Laws of 1859. and 476, Laws of 13865, tha’ the circulating notes fesued to the OCEAN BANK of the City of sew York, a bank sssociation located in the city of New-York, will he REDEEMED PAR by the Superintendent of the Banking Department,on pres- entation at ew-York State National Bank in the City of Albany, for six years {rom the date hereof. and not thereafter, The outstending circulating notes of the ssid bank must be sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; pd all notes which shall not be presested for redemption and payments within the time tLus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Superintendent for that purpose. Ap2?8 lawtm GW. SCHUY LEK, Saperintendent.

Uauks. Yanings SX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, bo FREE from Government TeX, On Saws from $110 $5000 hy THIKD-AVE, SAVINGS BANK, Comer of Twenty-sixth-st, and Third ave. SX PER CENT, free from GOVERNMENT TAX. 1) CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. 58 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL-ST, Interest on all amounts from tive to five thousand dollars. Money deposited now will draw Interest from July L mEA—) a a Dividend ee Notices. a a ad Oryicr or Tur Rosser Friis Lo} Roox No. 23, No. 3 Broad st. A UARTERLY DIVIDEND of (10) TEN PER CENT. in eash, will be paid to the shareholders of this Company on the twentieth of June next. Transfer books will be closed from the 15th till the 20th of June inclusive. By order of the Trustees, W, J. PEASE, Jr, I'reasurer, Chances for Business fen. a a a a] AA AAA JOR SALE CHEAP, or Trade for Real Estate, a Valuable PATENT for SPLITTING WOOD, now ia full Apply to J. HILDEBRANDT. 33 Clymer-st., Brooklyn, (3 D. tion PARTNER WANTED—By a practical native Wine and Brandy Maker who has a good stock of Wines snd Brandy now ia store and doing a good business. Noue need apply ua. Joes they can come well recommended, snd have at whoirly $4,000 cash, Call st No. 201 Broadway for three days. Saddle Cloths. HEADQUARTERS ArMizs OF THE UNyred Staves, WasHiNGTON. May 22, 1866, M ESSRS, NICHOLS TOMPKINS, Newark, N. J, —SiR: have tried for several months your patest SADDLE CLOTH, and pronounce it the best I have ever ied used for savicg the backs of horses. It should come into general use for Cavalry ser vice, or when horses are much used under the saddle. Very respecifally, your obedient servant, U. 8. GRANT, Lieat. Gen. HEADQUARTERS MILITARY Division or Tae Missmserrrr, Lascaster. Ohio, July 9, 1885, DANL. F. TOMPKINS, Newark, N. J.—Dxsg Sin: 1 sm jot home from Washington, and find yours of June 29 I did receive a I'stent Saddle Cloth sent at the hands of Gea. Donelson at Neshville in May, 1064. 1 used it all wy ly Carolina march, and think very well of it indeed. rode mos! two horses, alternate days, and both horses have as clean and sou backs to-day as when I started from Nashville, This is the best test you could have of your patent. I saw many sfficers using the same. Yours truly, Ww. IT ERMAN, Major-Gen. FROM MAJOR GEN. J. H. WILSON. Winxixaroy, Del, April 2, 1866, Oxxriexey inclose herewith $113 tor Saddle, B &e., te ceived sowe time ago aud very satisfactory. Col. Andrews bids me return Lis thanks for the Saddle Pad which yon were good enough to present to him. 1 have one which was sent to me over two Xo Ho by the Hon. C. A. Dana, Assistant Secrotary of War, and which I have used con- stantly ever since. 1 was requested to make a report upon the same, but the war having ended 1 have never done so. 1 have no hesitancy, however, in sayiug Jopurd the felt cloth which you have patented the best arrangement have ever used for preventing injury to horse's back by hard riding and continaous pressure of the le. I had origioally supposed the cloth would gall the Lorse's back WA becoming iucrusted with sweat snd dust, but ft bears wahing mirab'y, and can be kept perfectly pliant and clean by a littie atten tion mine has been washed but once since first began to use it, and as it has cortainly traveled as for as any other Saddle Blanket o jd used in tho war, it may be fairly regarded as fully tested. Very tegpestiuliy Saud obedient servant, J. WH. WILSON, Messrs. NICHOLS TOMPKINS, No. 1 Broad st., Newark, N. J. Gas fitting. AAAAAAAASARANAAAANNY, JIRVIND SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TING SECURES a better light at half the cost, and ever relisb's and safficient. Now. 64 aud 86 Maider-lave. south-east cor. William ve TRSTIMONIAL FROM PROF, KR. OGDEN DORENLS. Corre or Tux Crry or New- YORK, Commer Lesingtowave. Ju Sweuty ido. vew-YORK, Jupe 5, This is to certify that have kuown Mr, John Firmin for severst years, and that i esteem hiw as one familiar with the principles requi- site for regulating and adjanting be burning of illuminating gas, and 1 have turtbermore tested watisfuctorily his mechanical skill 1a the same. Respectiully submitted,” R., OGDEN DOREMUS. CERTIFICATES. Orrion or Tue TRIBUNE, New-York, April 3. 1066. We employed Mr, Firmin, four years since, to take charge of ou gas-burners, aud the result was a dodaction of our gas bills of over thousand dollars per year, with better lights. The result was so atie factory thgt we have employed tim regularly ever sicce. Tux TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, SAM'L SINCLAIR, Publisher. Brevoort Hovsz, March 31, 1566, I have known Mr. Firmin sivee 1852, and have employed him te Tegulute my gas burueis on several vccasions, always to my beneti sod wal tion. I regard him, by his long experiences and constint stady, mskingit aity, as having a better knowledge of gas-burncrs and their of tion in practice than auy oue I ever employed. Lio gives a better light st less cost, by Lis way of arranging the buroers, snl! would recom mend blm t ne that is not satisfied with his gas-bills, y any o ALBERT CLARK, Proprietor. Co.), svailable in the piincipal cities of EUROPE and th BAST" imucd br DABNEY MORGAN Co., No. 3 Exchange By a recent combination of Improvements, gurantee and warnal wy t to be reliable, and al one half the cost of the sme iis the Totes. J.

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE b, 1566. 7 Gicambonts and Railroads. New legsey Steamboat Company. LBANY BOATS=PEOPLE™ LINE.~The Boats cave for ALBANY from foot of Caotleet. daily LL ck p.m, Si JOHN on MOND a INESDAL DATS, lithe DEAN KICHMUND oa YUESDAYS, THUR DAYS snd SATUUDAYS, bt. pass apply at the office on the wharf, FOr HITESTONE, Barlis's Dock, Great A of this ne sun Ys COVE. Mott's Dock, Glenwood, a \RROWSMITH leaves Pier No. Sundays excepted, at 1 o'clock p.m BOAT for NEWBURGH and he steamboat MAGENTA leaves New-York foot fiermoon (Sundays excepted) ot 3:35; Tuirty- «nding at Grossy Point, Cozzens’s Dock, Cod aves Fishkill ot 6:30 a mu. New sabove,

iE —m—T— und Rondout daily, at Sauls s, GLY JAN i Sip)! Py A “I ERNOON JN FISHKIL of Per yal. every fourth st.. N. R.. 3:45 we 1 Cormwa pot 6458 m., For Newburgh, Poughkeepsie fp m., landing at zeens. Coruw Maribororgh, Milto est Esopos ta Jan. W. Baldwin on Mondars, We Fridays. Tie 1 Cornell on Tuesdays, Thursdays jays, from foot o 4 t A] JAY LINE=STEAMBOATS VIBEBARD DANIEL DREW «Fare to Albany 4d Troy, #1: to Yor s. Cozsens’s, West Point, Newhargh snd Poughke to Rhiluebeck, Bristol, Catsh ad timdson TO cent rossesst, duly on a fier Th RoDAY, May at 3 2 at Thirty st, pier at 8 A light-draft steamboat wi ITY pas wera and baggage from A to Ir I'roy, making close I swith the New Yok Cer Is08, OF Cul

24 Retu 2 le anlin wg sud dat and X 9, epsie, 9 ote, Leaving C—O ar a o bany a No fig, lazes ve UNDAY N IY F=1

VAN WIN BOAT for ALBANY and TR be New. York snd Trov Stesmbos a KLE lcave Pier No. 4 fe 4 ts sold end bagguge che lupe at 8 yp Nosth and West bi BOAT for POUGHKEEDPS] UKSDAY. Ma the Ste hoat bresl eel, ol YA ui, an ers (iraeny Po Cope mwa Now. burgh, New-Hamborgn avd Milieu. Kell Poughkeepsie stip m Fare to Wont Point, Newburgh an 1 Ponshkeepsie, 50 ots, A NORWALK, connecting with the Danbury Railroad. Th t new steamer NEVERSINK E.—On and after AKMENIA will leave irty-lo host. st 54, land nx at onuks Spr leave eaves Pier No foot of Market i) EVERY AFTERNOON at J o'clock Jenves Norwalk at 7:4 n. Fuk NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH. KFEPSIE. RONDOUT and KINGITON, landing st Cozecns's Dock, Comwail, New -Hamburgh and Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWLILL leaves Doashrosses st. every aflernoon a k ook NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING- FELD =Steamers leave Pecxaiap for New -Havenst 3:15 aud ting w isl road tl p.m conne SAFETY, SPEED. AND COMFORT. FOR ROSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER FITCHUURG, NASHUA LOWELL, CONCORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The new and stanch steamers of the Norwich line CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NEW. YORK leave New-York dally (Smodayvs excepted), at 5 o'clock p. m., Pier No. 3 North River, foot of Vestry st, FUR NEW.LONDON, iy thers connecting with the Steamboat xpress Train from the above points, via Norwich and Worcester, Boson snd Woreester, Worces Ler and Nashua, and New: London aud Norhery Railroads, Freight taken at the lowest mates. For information inquire of E S. MAKIN, Agent, on the "ion WNTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger snd Freight Depot fa New York, foot of Liberty. st., connects at Hampton Jonetion with the Delawar La‘kawanas and Western Raltrosd. and st Easton with the lebizh Va wy Rail To aud its connec ming «direct Loe to Piusburgh sad cue A esl, wilhont change ars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Tree Express Lraios day om the Weel, except Sundays, when from one train in the ever ing Sixty miles snd tires hours saved by this line to Chicag, Cincla: osti St Louls, &e. with but one change of pare, SPIN ARRANGEMENTS Oommencing May 2! 1066 Leave Now-York as follows: 78 mE xpress for the West—conuects al aston with train for Nn Chank, Wilamspor:. Wilkesharre, Mahanoy City, et Malt TRAIN —<AL 8 m. for Flemington, Faston, Water Gap, tirest Bend Puiston, Binghamton, ete. "w Vestern xpress for Easton, Allentown Hy rrishure, th an West. with but ore chanze of ears to Clucinnat sags, sud but two changes to St. Louie Cuuneets sb Har: 2 with Northern Central aud Philadelphia and Erie Roads. for Corry sad the Of! Regions 12 wm. TealN=For Peston, Allentown, Mauch Chuuk, Reading, Pottaville, Harvighorz, ke Seorenton, Wilkesbarre West Scranton, Orest Bend, Bethlehem, aud 4p m~For East un Mauch Chunk. 5 wm. For Somerville and Flemington 615 p. m~For Somrv lie 74 5 m,~For Somerville FXPRESR TRAIN—For Faston, Allen. m ~WESTENN Cown. Reading. Harrisharg, Pittsburgh sed the West. Sleeping Cars turough trom Jersey Uity to Pittshnrzh swary evening, Tickets for the West can be y. fr od at the othee of the Central Railrord of New Jersey, foot of Libertyst., N. R.. at No. 1 Astor House, at Noa. 271, 526 aud Wi Broadw at the principal hotels. a at JOSIAH O. STEARNS, Superintendent, UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS. Om and after Moaday, May 14, 1885. trains for Albany end Troy, New-York I gonnecting with Northern and Western traivs, will leave as follows T 4 mm. Bapresstmin vis Hodson River Railroad, Thirtisth at ana Teuth-ave,, through t i Bridge withoat

snd Sespenvion Juffalo change ure, ad connecting et dioy with truss {or Kutiaud, Bar Lington and Montreal, w Mail train vis Flndeon River Raflroad connecting at Albany with W esters trains and n trains for the North LI y wii i H Express tran via tiarem Railroad, Twenty-sixth-et end connecting st Chatham wit Western Railroad for Leb anes Springs, Pittsfield, &c., at A Dany w th trains for West. nnd at Troy with tralos for Saratoga Springs, Rutland, Burlington snd Mon res {p m Express A trains wy will train via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at for West yy with trams for Montroa with siropiug-cors attached, snd ot Tr F.xpress tzain via Harlem Rel'rosd. connecting at Chatham Sp u with Western Road for Lebanon Spridgs and Pittaticid; st Albany with tras for West. snd at Troy with trai: for Rutland, Burlington and Montreal, TT" F xpress train vis Flodeon River Rallroad with wleapiroar attack and throug o pButfeio sna S ension Bridge without hange of cars. Also, Sleeping Car ever day excey g Saturdays, a tached from New York! to Ogdens gh, withoat ebange, via Rowe W and O. Ha i. This train wil. ros on Sunday. Connee gicn for Troy wil be mad at E Albany Ip rain vis Haden River Railroad, with sleeping car attac ed, arriving: at Albany snd Troy in the morning, sed connecticg with Stains (or North gna V Ww M H. VANDERBILT, Viee President. RIE RAILWAY.—=Traius leave Depot foot of 4 Chamoversst.. Pavoni Ferry: a m., Day Express, for Rochester. Buffalo i pod oll pointe. West aud south, Ew Way Ty Salamanca, Dookirk 2!

be nUTeeEy O DEBILITY, end the special Diseases of the sexes generally, and war mions.~Vrenciduz on the 10h Sua Marbie Nantels. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—S aa iperior in apprarares; more dor e; ha'l the price of mar 8. STEWART 695 Sxto-av.end 1,310 Broadway, be, Sh h-sts Mj ikbLe hi AN] ELS. =The best place 1a Lue cily to purchnse MIAR BLE MANTELS of the laiest desizon, at very low prices. is ot A. RLABERS Marale Works, No i9 Last 14h sl. ne have. N. Ma dels put up in the conntry Cut this out JARD I MANTLELS, Floor Tilinz, Monuments, 4 Head nes, ko, C48 be PB chased at w! ae prices frou a laree and well-assoried Stock SHER BIRD'S 8TEAM Make IH wo s 97 to 107 Bact TI cq one-st Ni ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TTLING—At i J. C. BOYLE'S Steam Marble Works Noa and 10 Fast «t.. pext to corner of Broadway. A large assortment on hand. Wedding Cards, &e T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fultor-st.— by EDDING CARDS sud FINE STATIONERY. (Lstablisoed A IE bandsomest peektie is HARD RUBFER RAVAT, Professional Notices. A I R. C. D. HAMMOXD of No. 31 East Twenty- seventhst., New York, will treat by Correspondence, urtil 15. ot his Summer residence. st heeseville, 5. Y.,, NERVOUS I rent a sound cure in oli cases so treated, PRIVATE HOSPITAL, under the exclusive con- trol of EDWARD, DIXON AM, D,, editor of the SCALPEL. for the radical cure of Stricture, Hemor huads, Fistole,Vericoceie, Hernia, sd the more obscure d'seases of the Pelvic Viseora. Apply at Dr D's residence, No, 42 Fifth-ave., between 8 ond 9, and und 2 and 7 and 9. evenings, A lecture on the lwmed a'e ure of Stricture, ed- dressed to his sorgical pupils by Dr. Price 10 cents, Apply to EVERARDUS WARNER, No. 1 Vesey st., Avior Hoo e, or Box 3,121. fiorees, Carriages, Lc TARRIAGES DAMAGED=—Several, soiled by re- J moval from No. 450 Brosdwey (City Assembly Looms), for sale cheap; 300 New Carriages, all styles; 1,000 sets Harness, Several second-hand Carriages, C. WHITY, ol... No. 638 Broadway, near Bleecker st. FPHE HARD RUBBER CRAVAT cant be bought at all the rubber goods, fancy goods or furnishing stores, TWITTER AIA INN Rcligions Notices. At the Everett Rooms, Thirty foorth-st, and Sixthave,, the Sixth Unive rsaist Church, the Rev. E. G. BROOKS, Pastor, ser- vices every SUNDAY MORNING ot 1] o'clock. Sumday-school st Of o'cloc All are invited. Sunday-School Excursion to Dudley's Grove, FRIDAY, Juve 15, from Twenty-second-st., North River, at clock; Thirty fourth-st, at o'clock. At Ebbiati Hinll, No. 55 West Thirty third-st will speak, entranced, on SUNDAY, at 10} snl lo tor Evening: Gen. Scott=—His Reception by tue lai of the Spirit World.” Seats free Anna M. Middlebrook Lectures at Dodworth Hall, No. 006 Brosdwas. at 104 and 13 o'clock. ~abjecte: “Tue Interior Develop: ments of Spiritualism!” Hell Leadett to Henven—Devil's essen. errs of Grd” Subject for Conference: ls the Healing Power of Christ Still Practices Mrs, BULLENE lock. Nobject sts wud Heroes “Bleeckersst. Universalist Charch, corner of Downing: t.— The Rev. DAY K. LEE, Pastor, ail, in the merning, deliver his anniversary sermon. and, ia the evening, will preach cn “The First Christian Revival” Christian tnien Couferences,—In the Church of the Holy Tiivity (the Rev. Mr. Tyug's), cor, Forty-second st. and Madison sve: Speakers, the Rev. J, T. DURYEA and Dr UASTINGS. In the Fourth-st. M. E. Church: Speskers, Drs. FOSTER, RIDGE WAY and others: hour, 8 p. w. At 4 p.m. in the Pierrepontat. baptist Church: Speakers. Drs. Thrall, Cy Tavior and howe. Also, at 8 p. me. in South Congregations Chuich cor. Conrt aud Vreeldenists: Sprakers, Messrs, GALLAGHER, Pastor und others, Church of St. John Baptist (Episcopil), Lex'nstonave, ave. corner of Thirty fifth st., the Kev. C.K. DUFFIE, D. D., Reclor; the Rev. U. W. BACON, M. D., Assistout. Services on sUNDAY, at If a. m. and 7} p. Mm. Seats free at the Evening Services, Chapel of the Central Presbyterian Church, Broome st.— Preaching by the Pastor, the Kev. JAMES 6. DUAN, at Falace Hall, Sixth sve., between Forty-first and Forty se ‘ond sts, every SABBATH at 4 o'clock p. w. Sabbath School at 24 p.m. This ser vice is preparatory to «be removal of the euirsl Urecoy erian Church from ts present location in Lroowe-st., 10 sowie pace in the above vicinity. id Church of the Puritans —rescoirg ALBA TH MOKNING aud EVENING in the Church of the Puritans, ou Usion-square, by the New. Di. CHEEVER. Evening services at 74 o'cloci. Episcopal Free Church of the Heaemption, Fourteenth st. opposite the Acadewy of Music. =Nervices ever SUNDAY at 104 a wh. avd if p.m. ‘dhe Dev. Ur. BEACH of St. Peter's Chorch will preach TO-MORK All the pews free. DSiraugers dially invited Free Methodist Chnrch— Religions services every SAUDATIH, in the Mission School of the Episcops. Lurch of he Asesision, Liebe ‘Tesch OW EVENING. cc non Ha'l, No. 553 Hudion st. {Abiugdon square ihgut 1a m., and 74 p. w., by the Pastor, the Rev. JAMES MALHEWS. All are invite i, ee i Five Points House of Industry, So. 150 Wortht.—5ervies every SAGBA LH AFLERKNOON 1 the Chapel, at Jock. dug ing by the eli dren s. B. HALLID XY, Superintendent. (ren. Scott, =Tue Hev De. WESCOTT] preach in bis Church, South wide of orty-seconu ol., between Seventh ard Eight! “Aves. Ou SUNDAY, et 10f a. w., and at 74 p. m., on the Life of Gen. Seow.” w Greenesst. M. E. Charch, between Broome and pring LH be Kev, JOIN 8. 18 pastor, will presch 1O-MOKROW, at 10§ o'clock mm. Subject: hature and Kesulty of Entire Sancti- fication,” and at Tf o'cdock p. ma. Fapjeci Power from on High” saorauwent ut 3 oclock p mr. Seats free, Straugers and others sre afloctionately wv iled lo attend. Johnests M. Ee Church—resciiog TOMORROW, at 104 a m., and at Bf p. oe, by tue Rev. W. H. DE ¥U) Seats free Strangers cordially invited to attend. Class meeting and Sabbath sata tr H 29. mm. “New=York Poet society’s Mariners’ Church und Jil corer Caton igs wd Madison: sis. by the Pastor, at 10§ a mo. wd vm. Also, copper Dover or AW ater ate. at 3 po te, sud st No. 47 Greuwichest. st 3 pm. Al seis free, TPilgram Baptist hurch, on Ahir y-tbirdst, west of Eighto- ave.=treaching every SUNDAY MORNING cod EVENING by the Rev. HALSEY W, 8 AVP. Bapticiog in the evening. Hours of oy 4am ardBp. 1 KE. Church, be tween Firet sod second: on *UNDAY, Toth inst. CORBI, at 10h aw. sud meventeenthest, MM, aves. wil be reopened for Invine Service Preaching by the Pastor, the Rev, WH. V. Several wewbers of the ray day 0 Uneviiie M ‘2 hi 40 tg J Proyer Meeting ot 4p m wan spree Mau Juublaia. besawancs and West ine Band will be present. Se ata i100. 4 .y 1 nd le ge aay mEavanas wm. Way. for Port Jervis Newbareh Warwick wecond Advent CRurch, ond Fature Life for the $y m Niche Fayre, Buia o, Salamanca sod Dunkirk Righteons Only .~Y orstip st Fora ut Hall, soniicoast coger of Pp i" Fapress, daily, for Baldo, Salamanca Bowery eid Capast—tuitence ou Cancl Preaching SUNDAY. at Dunks. wad a pov West aud South 1048 vi and 3 p.m. All tutegerted bu the above themes are cordially i Emigrant Train. daily, for the West invited. Seats free. BY Trains tun d Glnee ‘on Ww th all Sonthern and Thi ry a ——————————————r i 4 Re irty=seventhest, M, kK. Church, beiween Second end We Him Gen’ P Agent HUGH RIDDLE. Gent Supt. Third aves. —The Kev. W. 1. BOOL} Fuster, wil preach on SUN- ARS Or al. feu DAY, wt 10§ m. aud at 7 p. me. Subject for eveniug, The Excise FW.YOREK a:d NEW. IIAVEN RAILROAD 10 STTMMFR ARRANOEMENT, 1465 COMMENCING MAY. 4, 1365 N Lew aud its opponenta” “Fhe Twellth Aguiversary Sermon of (he (laren of tie Holy lonocents, West ibir goeveatiiat., near Brocdway, wil be pres SUNDAY MORNING. June 10. The Congregation of =i, Jumes's Loglish Lutheran ed ot Pissec ger Statlon in New. Tork, comer Twentvaeventicd, and Church wil woesiip 1 St. George s Episcopal Coapel on Six n rat SYST et Jd a i Fs I piscopa ped Saxe Youtthave tires be an Ca ka teenth #t., on SUND 2 YX, June 10, ot 10} a py Sunday Sehool in TRAINS LEAVE NEW YON Bwvdish Ghureh, on Tweuty sacond-sty, Wed of Phirsave, at 2p m Por New Haven, 1.00, 40 (Ex.,) IL®a me; 1215 (Exp 300 The Park Presbytecinn (hazel holds thie regolar ervives (Ex. 0.45, 5.00 and bv (Lx, p.m every SABBATH ot Muler's Hall, coroner Thirdeave. aud Viz ly Por Beddgeport. 100 100, (Fx) MWe mm; 1215 (Fx) 300 sxth-at. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock a wi. Preaching 10 MURROW, (kx 5, 5.0 and 500 (Ex. p.m. Jone 10, 8t 104 u. tw. sud 74 p. m., by the Rev. B, F. WILE of Fleas or Muford, and Stratford, 7.00. 11.300. m.: 3.45 5.30, p. mu ant Vailey, N. X a airfield, Sout rt aod Westport, 7.0%, LU Wisk 53 p _— Be wT TE A av E P Te P The ev. Pr. George W. Wood wil prec (In Vo) in the For Norwalk, 7% £00 (Fx (0% NPs m 12.1% (Ex,) 3.00 i wih st., Presbyterian Church, bgiween Hi Iway end kighth (rx 49 5 Iz m ave (the Nov, Di 8.1, Bell's) ut 104 o, m. and 74 p. wo For Carton, 2.00. 30. 1). a.m. 1345, 490, S30 p. mn. “Phe Things That are Coming on the Earth,”=The r enwich, i. OF a 15, 3.45 4.20,5.50.6.30 p.m. Seventh of the course by JOHN WILLIAM, wilt be delivered TO. For Stamford, 700, 800 (Ex. 9.30. 11.30 a mi 1303 (Exo) 205, MORROW (sunday) EVESIRG at 8 clock. at University Bulld 200 (tx JIE 4K 0 Em (Ex. ip m logs. Weskiugton-squere. Subject “The Resoration of the Jews For Port Ubmster and iniermediate stactoos, 7.00, $30. 113 om: te Land of rele Tie st endance of believers in the Jewish RH, SA ANNE CTTNG TRAINS Scriptures is ospe invited. Seats rae LB os SRRTHIN For Denton, vis Springfield, 5.00 8. wo (hx) 300 (Ex 130 pom What is Religion (Ke-Alleginnee to God Mia ELLA Por Bosion, vis Shore Lins, 12.15 2.1800 m VASWIE wl bein ht Lainaah IAL and weekdays, st J end For linrtioed and fed, 8.00 8m, (Ex) 12.05, 3.00, (Ex) 7 o'clock vom, at No, Bld Broadway, so give proof of Ep.it ile sud PW ne hy power, which she secs i Glas wilh of to human beluge, bigotry For sotioct River Ralizond #005 m. (Ex) 1213p. m. to Mon most give way to truth raph, i 00 pau d8 Notiuamptofh, “A Sera wherry Fostival will be held at the Boeken Hill M_E, Cs Marl ford, Providence sud FishkD! Rallrond, 899, (Ex) mm. cyucch, biftiethost, between First sud Secoud-aves, ou WLDNES "0 New Haven Now London sod Steningion Kalresd i. £00 wu DAY EVENING, June 13. Tickets Thirty cente. "p.m i puns cE anal Ruliread. (2.1% 0 m. to Northamplon BH ronstonie Rairosd. 8a Malls Close nt the Post=Olice. For ivaunatuck R 1, 8.008. m0. 300 9. For Farepe, by steamer Fatton, dome fouusaococ essen ons JOO Rm. ‘a anbury and walk Radroas am, 1298p typ m For the German States by stoner Teutonia, June 9...... 10:30 8, ms Qouodious Nir Wg ars Migchied [0 8.9% p.m, tra For Ire and by steamer City ol London, June oveeiiee. am. JAMES Hl. HOYT, Saw Por Mavans and Vers Croz, by steamer A. Jobnsor, Jone 2 p.m oh i BR 1 ONG BRANCH AND “FA SHORE RAILROAD, Fort Entope by steamers, via Queb every Wednesday... 6 p.m. 4 after TURDAY Juse 8 186, the N wm odi p— WILLIAM COOK will leave the south side of the Vie Movements ot APY, Steamers. foot of claw ot. Gab fry exeepied. &t (15 p.m. converting a 1 T0 DEYANT, n witht d ut iy Hook r the MH) nde, Atlarticwille feamadioe. ng and s Brunch, and stages for Squan, Shark River, and Deal City of London une Raiu Joave hous Brsach ob 7 5. me. Napping ceeh way sb the nited Kingd June wer at Dook ot “aney Hoss t June 9 1 rave along he Oven Bes of the breakers, snd Northern rave 1 off .n the most delight (wT ov ty of New ereia ne Youk M. PALL, Superintende t Baltic Jupe 14 TYRES 1 ic Villa de Fadi une 16 i ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Fime Table, Hermesn... June 16 4 Cons May 7. Leave Jupes slip, N. 8 a wm for Gresnport and pre tr LL a; I» for Syosset and way stations 3.00 pm Fx Proms ins for Uresoport 4.0 pa ¥yosect aed wey dationeg 9.39 Fussengers Arrived, pm. orth lelip dw ons. 8 turday mighte t aphaok rrnom AY ANA AND N A A ala Hnumship Corsica=F. P. _ A Franchi, A. Lderoport. Mr aod Mrs Fiaig, Mr, Osamon, H. E. Kenip Nine and ESSEX R ATLROAD 4 OMPANY Ld two sons, Mr. snd Mrs. T. Knight, A. H, Jan zr’ Mrs hefusst ol Barols Cn snd afer Nov. 27. Maruing well teeing and chidd. Mrs, 0h, HL Saoith, Charles 1H, Donszhan, Messrs. J anderson, for'Ms keitetown and ftertnedinte stations will leave at ewe wm |W Bp Hunter, T. Galop, 6. Boone, 6 Bora J. H. Bowng, John Mu! press for all staions west of Mibcrs ot 4.10 p.m. Morris Young A. Young Auto, Barreto; Miss Hambory Miss Annie Cush ols Lapreast Sp on Mis Kate Smith, Mi. Filiot and son, James Wo Dalryraple, Miss 4 BCHOCH, A wit Saperinterdent. Dabryn Miss M Dalrymple, T. G. i Gat, Mr, Colguboun, Mr y ral AV ot of Thos. Holmes, Mr, ind Mis re aud son, Mis ee Ih, J I RsEY H AILROAD Irons leave loot Of Hinck. oJ. 8 Howsl, JSfiss Dunne Bes. Gembiin, Fs Santer, Saar andes, for Tanabe pw ot Tad 0a 'y wo 4 9 Soater, Mr sod Mes Bdosdon dud child, Robert Cline Jose General], and 1 uw, for Bavrimons and Wasgixuron oF and i0 a 00 Mey Hewiit Mrs Danas) sn, Mrs I Dethel, Moswrs, Haug Pw, and 12 eid i i anna Tommsiin Power, why gron, A.C, Squires, J.B Br itys DA {tH IALROAD NEW JERSEY. Mushall, Mrs, Jails, vs Pyioom, bliss 5, Sweeting, Mr, and Mes, NY dy LRN v for v h ut a wm. 1s R Sw seid two children, Mrs biolmard, Mis White, Mr. asd wine leave Ierney b 4: ee ps Moy 4. W. Harper.yr.; Mims Leeper, RK W, Maller, AdjL J, oH be Mas MtAuay wife ehila nt 5 Mra. 8, Fruk, br. HY rum the or fr PR vit how A vais wife snd thiee children, R Gil ard 10 in the steerage, a FLOM LONDON AND HAVRE- In sea hig Cella=Mr. Fos A TAN DELAWALE DAY RAILROAD ter, Mr. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bale Mea Philugs fiw MoLean, Mr, i of wm Y June 1. the JESSH spd Mra. Brown and t Are Mr Ward r. Cates, Mee. Nadir Tie post of this Ros Pier N Nort Bokai Mi Olover. Me. Hawiios, Mr and Mrs. Bucher and 2 chil y ith Somer, Mis. Selutner and ehild Rive bua t. and oon sl south with traigs dren. Mi r# A iy i p Y FiOM HAVANA<In stea p Winchester—t. Ro Anderson, A. wR v tect. teking passengers to Zoi. A. Bayhi, J. Fu Me Kengle. Win Pike, J. Stevemon, Re Lone Pree. Parminsduie Point Pewat, Bricksvurg, (0 8 tlunter. R. FE. Lopt, 1. Mond, J. M Guiwny, Mr and Mrs. KE. ot d "ne Hey si Down ivy i ha rel ne _ K ations Lise lets and At de FROM NASSAU-'n big John O Tohmsone=Mr. and Mre Sawyer Re rough to Camd (ote lors, Pure. $2, and 3 erildren, Miss Bowyer, Mr. Dyerand daughter, F. U, Darling, 4 5 wd 4:15 p. w from [ier No 2, for Fort Mr Dprell Mr Bynes AF Caswel Mon lands, Middierown, Shrew v tom n, Ocesn FROM LIVERPOOL, K. Bin bark Cr na—Mrs. Maguire, Mrs 8) suchport, Loug Eransh, Stark River Squen, Forndugdels L. A. Furreil. Miss Mary A. Furzell, Dr. Butley OM Pleniant, Bquinkom, Prickebusg Mancheste:, Tom's River and 3 Comic. Fore $d Thee Be t fy for so)! points on the line an MINIATURE ALMANAC. Cae i v pout ee Figen HTM ml Run Rises AB Som Set easninsed 29] Moon Rises..... vea2:08 nxt py VION WATER THIS DAY Bape at 3:50 HEARING RAIS MEARS CAMBY Sandy Hook 4:40 Gov. Tulaod..... 5721 Hell Gate..........6:02 Pe Te, 8 gig New York st 4s. 1 EE Ld y i Bxpros 5 3 m.. arriving in New koa 9:20 a R05 Sedan pping ot Flos No. Nah River. SHEP PING INTELLIGENCE. a st be delivered ot Pier No. 32 #3 none wil! be recs Fier N W. N. CLAYTON. Supt. p— db Ir HARD RUBBER CRAVAT is not seiled by PORT OF NEW-FORK.sisers can IONE 8, stalin ration po rn

Cleared. Niean ahi Hutterss, Pardsh, Notivlk, City Point snd Riobmond, Furnitare Mvingion, Co Ww n A. Abbott i” pi a Steamsh p Westchester, Tugram, i'mingtor el, bbott. y aan. Steamship Boazibian (Br) Glover, Liverpool, Nesmith A Sons 1.1. KINDS of FURNITURE, Mattresses, Ded. Steamship Fulton, Savennak Samuels, Havie, New York and Havre i Oias CHEAPEST ENEDEN kk CAMP Steamship Co 263 Bowery between "Rant 4 i nstoneats, Cail Roth p Star of the Union, Bisuchard, New Orleans, H, B. Crom- d and delivered lee. Furnitare well k Ce, oh yy Goods Warranted vd o wen Ricaminie Robart Mois. A on Phiisdelohis. Suip Lucerne (Be). MoNal). London, Sloman F Ave 4 bsitiornt ENAMELED FURNITU KE of war. Borg Neptone Beabopy. Liverpool, CH. Marehsil Co. rn leat Also, solid Chestunt wad Weaino! Camber Bop Numgesm Deriie, Cousins, British Provinces, Nesmith L I _ HF FARRINGIUR BS, No. wd Sone. ok te he A Fasehiished 1043, f 3 p Screamer. Mery Ty Brith i Provinews, Nesmith 4 Som. A p p Misnehabn (1 McGrath. Londonderry. OO Knox. B EON HANDaud un ke to order on the short. Fark Oinlia Pards (16:1). Patis, Genoese, J RB, Phillips Son t ties oil FURNITURE ot manuf wy! Ly on k Fides (Brew. Hanjes, Muwwilier vj Phils Lo, phlay Ruger C OFICKARD. Neo 07 Blesoxerst. faster Fos we ron U7 bek Bors (Br, Kulght, Cork nd market, 0. F. Buliey, Rigi or 4 rick Seals (Pras. Waak Cork for orders, Fuueh., Meh: cke end: Fark Attia (Anst Drnscovieh, Greenock, Slocaviek Smith. Priz Favor (Lok). Lawns, Rotterdan, W, Salem Co. 1 Union (Yr.), Sti. kney, St. Stephens, Miller Houghton. Eiig A. L. Peck (EB Peck. Santas Cruz, M{Jler Houghton. n Lrig Biige (ite). Jovorich, Cork wud a market, J. B. Puillips S Son, Kriz Pred Clark (Br) Coulleet, St. Thomas, Penifston Co Brg Cude Hr) Moxwell, st. Thomas, Sehr. 8. L. Thou ps New-Haven 8D, Stannard Sehr. Jane stown, Mel ve, baltimore, A, Abbott, Senn. Lilly, Francis, Chaileston. N. L.. Me Cready Ce Echr. Ida Richardson, Bedell, For: Monroe, N. L.- McCready Co Sehr, Oregon, Munroe, Wasi ington, N. C., Van Lirant Slaght. Scr. Charles Thompson, Frew ster, Baracoa, Miller Houglitos. re en Arrived, Steamship Colla (Pr.). Oleads"). London May 20, Havre 224 witl ndee, and 420 vases. to Howland Aspiowsll, Jone 2, lui. 45 4, lon. 48 20, soke ir. bark Favorite, frem Barcelona for Quelwe stegmship Corsica (U1), Le Messurier, Havana June 2, vis Nassau 4th, with wd and pass. to E. Covard. Steamsiip Winchestar, Gregory, Iavana May 30. via Norfolk, 49 hours, with mdse, and pass. to master, Put inte Norfolk for a supply of enal, Steanshp Ropidan, Alexander. Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. and pass. to Livingsion, Fox Ship City of New-York, Thomas, Liverpool May 12, with mds, and “61 pass. (all weil), to Sammie] Thompson's Nephew. Since May 30, the of N. has bad light SW winds and calms, Dark Ormus (of Pembroke), Putteugall, Sagus 7 doys, with sugar, &eo., to Brett, Son Co. Richar 3 vb ger. Hark Thomas Fo. e, Alexander, Monrovie, W, C. A,, 41 days, with Porterfield. Left bark Edith Kose, which pal oil, &e., to Yates had jost arrived. Park Linda Stewart, Oshorn, Matanzas 7 deys, with molissss to Jonathan Thompson. Let seb. Gem, for New-$ ork in 2 doye, Hark Urons (of Liverpool. N, 8.), Day, St. John's, I. R., 11 deys, with sugar, &e.. to G. W heelricht Co. Loit no vessels, Bark Constancia (Span. Oliver, Segus 15 days, with molasses to Pesant, Hermanos Co, Brig Highland Mary (of Nassau), Graham, Messing Mareh 16, with ruil to masier, o Frig Lusso (Ital Caence, Palermo 55 days, with fruit to Lawrence irs to Bri. Schiller (Port Barboza, Oporto 37 days. with wine, cork, &c.. to Hagemeyer Hrunn. Brig i.odwig (Hamb Haesloop, Colombo Feb. 25, St, Helena April 27, with cofles to order. May 13, lat. 4 37 KN, long. 32, spoke Br. bork itinzdove. from Mazatlon for Liverpool. brie Martin Bensea (Hano,), Mennea, llumacoa, P. R., 15 days, with sugar to Holubse Co. Briz Favorite (of New-lHaven), Duell, Barbadoes 16 days, with ru- gar, &c.,, to Hi, Trowbridge's Sons. Left whaling bark Globe, with 500 bbls. ol Brig Mactha A. Palmer (of St. Johns, N. B.), Anderson, Cienfnezos 15 days, with sugar sod wolasses to EA. Hossey Co. Hg John (i. Jokuson, of aud from Nassaa 7 days, with mdse. to J. Enea, Schr. Alcora (of East Machias). Talbot, Goanilla. P. R., 12 days, with sugar and molasses to F, Talbot Co. Left schrs. Annie Bell, for New-Haveu Moy 27, aud schr. Abbie Williams, for New Haven May 26, chr. Woodroff, Sems, Pharo, Georgetown, D, C. Sehr, Ada Ames, Witlett's Point. Sohr. Minerva. Wightman Ro dant for Fall River. Schr. Waterman, Edzell, Norwaik. Schr. Jane, Haskell, Providence, Sloop Liuryest, Remington, Providence, J Spoken, Yane 1, Yat. 45 34, long. 46 20, Dritish bark Favorite, from Barcelous for Quebec. May 13, Int. 4, 27 N, long. 32, British bark Ringdove, from Mazatlan for Liverpool May 30, for New} Port-Warden’s Notice. A A IAAI AANA STATE OF New.) OKK, Port-Wannexs' Orrics, No. 20 Willlamst. TOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec. tion 4 of the act passed April 14, 1857 entitied “An Act to ile otsmnize the Wardens’ Otlice of the Port of New York." te all per. sons interested mn, or having charge of, the subject matter of such wnuiry, examination or warvey. that the followinz Youre 4 BIR mow ulider examination by the Fort Wardens, aud that the ssid surveys of examinstious Will be completed within tei days next succeeding this uokice on hoard said vesseis: Ship John Bovysn, coos Ship Eurora bark Malagle.ooveerssnses turk Seventeenth of May fark Juliet C, Clark, ool. in lat, 43 30, long. 59 40, brig W. W. Lord, from Falmouth ork. N Bark Crnsoe...ooeeee fark Fphas Starrett. Hark Nevied.. irig JoLaun Henrico. oivaiiiines sasssasssansns Roberts's irig Susannah Knapp .eeesines seuss sneer omlaviels, rig Helene. covvarrescannssnrensnnnnns JP Phouptou's rig Alpha... censcsrsnnssannrnsd N. Big Elizabeth... E1i; C. M. Reyno Brig H. D. Stover... veo lrontice’s, vo lrentice’'s «w Pinto's, Ser. W, Huoter, o.. Schr. E. C. Howard. obin's, Kehr, Nellie Tarbox... {N.R. Schr. 3. J. Waring. ...oovcovviiinssrnsnsnnnsns u's, S. President. J. Avo's Henuiax, Sercctary LAW INTELLIGENUE, er COURT—Cmcvir—Juse 8.—Tafore MULLEN, THE LAW OF COMMON CARRIERS CONTROLLED BY WRITTEN CONTRACT. Dichard T. Baldwin agt. The Union Trepsportation and In- surance Companr, This action was brought to recover of the defend. ants as common carriers 81,443 53, the value of 2 257 Ma bar. ness leather, shipped Jone 301864, by the defendants’ line from Chieaco, and consigned to the plaintiff at New York The value of 116 leather was from forty to forty six cents oor pound. The leather was de stroyed in toe fire of July 11, 1864 at Pier No.1 N. EB, which destroved the pier snd freight denot of the Camden and Amboy Kai'rosd, The bill of lading fen 16d at Chicago by the defendants mtalned a condition that they shoald not he liable for demaee or loss Ly fire or other SUPRIME Justice ensucity while in depots or in places of transshipment, also for loss or damage by fire, collision and the dangers of uaviga tion while oa the sea or rivers A small portion of the wather, in a wet and damaged condition, was found after (bo fire, and sold for mecount of whom it might concern, the procecds amonnting to $168 for which umount with interest the defend ante had offered to allow Judgment The Court rule’ that tee bill of lading constituted a valid contract between the parties, and that the plaintiff could not recover bevoud the smonut for which the damaged leather was gold without proving affirm tively that the loss was occasioned through the negligence of the defendants. No sueh proof being made, the court tustruotad the Jury that the plaintiff was entitled to recover only the proeesds of the damaged leather, and a verdiet was rendered plaintiff for §164, Mr. Van Winkle and Mr. Brewster for plaintiff; Mr. San. ford and ex-Judge Woodruff for deien lants. Pefore JUSTICE GROVER. SURROGATE'S LAW~INTERESTING To CREDITORS OF INTESTATES. Henry E. Davies, Public Administrator, &ec., agt. George Movnan, Same agt. Caleb Lawrence, These actions were substantially the sawe aad arose ou the following cir cumstances: George Burdett died intestate in June, 1865 and then owned a stock of roods an? was indebted on various accounts, aud. as it turned out, insolvent. liefore bls death bo had given to his father a power of attorney, and the father, as Lis clork and onder the power of attoruey, carried on his business. Two or three days before bis death. Mr, Burdett called Lis father and charged him whatever might happen to nim to see that the borrowed money eas repeid. This borrowed money was due to the defendants in tuese actions, No special sum was then set apart for the payment of these moneys, but shortly after the death of Burdett, his father, out of the proceeds of goods sold, paid the amounis due them respectively. The Pub. lie Admimistrator baving obtained admiuistraiion of Lhe es tate and finoing it insolvent, now reclaims these piyiionts. The defendants claimed that the request of the deceased cre- ated trust for the bani of the crediiors; but the cours held that there baving been po separate appropriation, no trust arose, snd the money was improperly paid and must be bronghs bask for proportionate distribution awopg tae creditors, Brown Estes for platntills, J. 8. Yurd for defendants, CUAMBELS—J UNE #=Defore Justice INGRAIAM, DECISIONS. Thomas MeGaffick net, James T, Wenman et a], Motion granted; leave to deicndauts to Join in commission, Sarah Sueduker agt. Theodore P. Soeduker. Order grauted, Before Justice GROVER, Mary A. Ball apt. Frauk Willian s.—Motion granted. Beiore Justice MULLEN, Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company (four cases) agt. Aaron Close. ~Orders granted, Before Justice IXGRANAM Win, Hayes agt. I. J. Holden et ul.—Motion denled, with leave to renew on payment of £10 costs, Valentine Fisk sgt. Moyer Goodkind et al. —Motion granted to strike ont the 45th and 46th folios of answer, Wm. W. Davis sgt. Ww. FP. Denobla.—AMotion granted, with costs, Same agt. Same. —Motion granted, with costs, Benjamin W, Tillos el al, ag!. Lewis Summerfield.— Motion granted io part the second delease is siricken out, aud de- wed as to residue, with costs Samuel Kiefer et al. agt. M. Marease —Motion eranted, W (3, Lynn et al. sgt. Nicholas W. Duy.—Motion granted with 810 costs. Louis P. Pontaine apt. Joseph Heydoek.—The motion Is granted, but defendant may have the case adjourned for 30 diye to procure testimony, defendant's cost ol wotlon to abide event, i. B. Denison agt. Charles W. Wenlsh.—Motion Is denled, costs to ubide event, Wiliam Smith et al. agt. The Silk Manufacturing Company. —~Motiou grated. on SUPEIOR COURT~Spreiar Terry —J UNE 8. Before Justice MoUuns, DECISIONS, Orlando Fairchild agt. John H. Valentine.—~Motion granted, Wom M. Plane nzt, Hoshorne Baumann, Frank Platt sgt. E. H. Gibson, —Orders granted, The Cosgregution bhaser Hushmann agt. Wm. Halliday. Motion for ref rence granted Fred, W. Degenhiart apt. Chas, N. Lyons. ~Orders granted. TRIAL 1 ERM=d UNE 8,—licfore Justice MONELL. In the case of Franeis McGuinn agl, the Eighth-ave. Railroad Co., before reported, the fury yesterday morsiug Urought in a sealed verdict for the detoudauts. J COURT OF COMMON PLEAS=SrRcial TenM. —JUNE 8 Before Judge Carpozo, DECISIONS, Henry B. Smith agt. Thos. R. Dawley.—~Motion des nied; #10 costs to plalntalf to abide event, without prejudice to further application, Ezra I. Weston sgt. Eugenie Michon.—=Motion dented without costs, TRIAL TenM—Juse 8.—Defore Judge DTRADY. DIFFICULTIES OF THE SIXTY-NINTH REGIMENT. Mary Tully, Adwinisiratrix, &e.. agt. Jos ph Bagley et al. This is a claim by the widow of the former Quarter. mas er of the 69th Regiment N. G. 8. N. Y.; against the ofll- cere of that regiment for 81,400, for elleged legal services of her husband in procuring an appropriavop from the bBiate. The jury were unable to agree, Mr. Ingersoll for plaintiff; Mr, Horley for defendants. The Fort Kearney Herald of a late date, speaking of the inerease in travel across the Plains, says that from the 20th to the 224 ult, inclusive, 162 wagons passed through that ace for the West. Bome were bound to Salt Lake, others to oy and stilt others, the greater proportion to Colorado, All were organized and armed is com liance with the military order issned last Winter, The nomber of wagons stated con- stitute six irains, the whole of which mustered 211 men, who were arwed with 126 guns and 200 revolvers. The Legislature at Nashville has appropriated £250,000 wore towsrd the Knoxville and Kentucky kallroad, This additional aid will enable the Company to meet, 81 OF near the State lize, any the valley, f advantage of which pic fo hot ad were auloy cnnatrro Tho bot FROM MEXICO. fot a tl. Dispatch of Gen, Almonte to his Government— Confidentin! Letter of Maximilian to the Kiends of the Provincinl Administrarion— $10,000,000 Sabscrived by the Proviuces, Correspondence of The N. XY. Tribune. Crry oF MexI100, May 19, 1866. Gen. Almonte, the great Chamberlain of the Empire who deft Lis position upon the pressing entreaties of Maximilian to go to Paris as his Embagsador, has given in a recent dispatch a detailed account of the manner in which he bad been received by the Freneh Emperor, Among otter things, he mentions the wellssettled purpose of his Majesty stop watching his work until the Empiro has taken so deep u root as to be proof againgl any contin. geney of an alarming character He says, however, that the French coutingent will be withdrawn at the appointed time, the iden of Louis Napoleon being that such u meas- ure will, in the present eireumistances, heal the breach ex- isting between ie Monarch and the nation, and rally the people around his turone. TLis opinion is based upon this fact: that the departure of the auxiliary forces will take away one of the chief annoyances of the Liberals, and soothe the compulsive resentment of the im. wense majority of the Mexicans, Almonte's arrival in Paris has invigorated the futh of Maximilian's partisans, aud given a certain activity to the Mexican loan, which was seriously affected by tue withdrawal of the French. His success hos taken no one by surprise. Al monte is a man of decided ability. In this respect he presents a striking contragt with the ineapable and shal- ow-brained men actually employed either oflicially or conbidentinidy, at home or abroad, by Maximilian’s Gove ernment, The latter has heen recently engaged in urging upon the wef ey divisions the necessity of vigorous exertion, for the purpose of orzanizing and equipping a local militia, which would allow the troops pew garrisoned in several cities of the interior to enter into active service, He has, at the same time, written a confidential letter to the heads of the wovineial administration—religious, military, and eivil— io which he advises them to make an appeal to all the conservative and local interests, and to rewind them of the intimate relation forcibly existing between them eud the Jresent aystom, and of the fatal stress in which they would "0 od were they ever to be separated. This secret communiegtion, I am told, ting been understood and imme- diately ynded to by the parties to whom it hud been addressed. As ap answer to it, several cities have sub- seribed a large smwount (I eanvot exactly tell you the sum, but some estimate it as high as $10,000,000), aud Lave ac- tually forwarded it to the public treasury. People explain Lhis show of eonfidence by raring that it sprung from a decree of the Emperor, plainly directing, under the inspection and direction of his immediate repre- sentative, M. Lacunza, President of the Counsel of Min- istry, the disbursement in the present and in the future of all public money. M. Lacunza is a new man, possess. ing the advantage of never having been implicated in po- Yitienl intrigues, and in the work of setting up or breaks ing down Presidents and Constitutions, IM 10 other respect has the condition of affairs in Mex- ico improved. ‘The partisans who are waging war on their own aeconnt aro increasing every day, in strength as well as in nnmb-r, making more difficult’ for Maximilian the work of pacification to which he is said to devote nearly ull his time und energios. The roads are more unsafe to-day than they ever were, the pillaging of the diligeneer an event of daily occurrence and the prospect of an ora of peace and order more remote than ever Now aud then you happen to bear, it is true, of an Imperial victory over the Liberals; but this is soon counteracted by the news of a victory of the Liberals over the Imperialists, 80 that it is difficult to know whether the foriuer are main. taining the integrity of their possession, or if they are losing ground. All that can said with assurance is that civil war is not extinet and that it is gravely felt by agriculture and trade, which aro severely suffering. The rainy season is now jit beginning, and as it is a period of immunity for guerrillas and robbers, who cannot be pursued on seeount of the bad state of the roads, the con- dition of affairs is by uo means Improving. 1t is as bad now in a commercial and military point of view, as they hive bee since the foundation of an Austrian Em- pire upon the ruins of the Republic. not t« ILANRAS,

COPIOUS RAINAS—THE CROP PROSPECTS—PUBLIC LAND3 GROWTH OF TOWNS—RAILWAYS—MIGRATION, Correspondence of Lhe N. Y. Tribune Wiaspor, Kansas, May 26, 1806. Kanes is aesin delighted with min, as in 1865. This stperabundance is not confined to this locality, but is gea- erul all over the State, The farming season is late in Kansas this Spring, and the weather has been uncommonly eool. The breadth of ground put into erops, however, is larger than ever be fore, and promises au abundant yield, Owing to the wetness of the season lust year it was exceedingly dificult to get out wheat ‘sufficient for use, and hence the breadth of ground sown was less than usual; but still the number of neres is respectable for a new country like Kansas. The grain is now heading, and should there be dry weather hereafter, so as to prevent rust, the yield per acre will be large. The County of Wyandot is one of the very best places for the successful cultivation of this all-important cereal, and it socms passing strange that the young men of Western New-York, acquainted with the business of wheat-growing, do not come here and enter upon this par- kind of are cheap and prices high, Sach mey count on 50 or 40 bushels to the acre, now selling nt $2 50 per bushel, The migration to Kansas this year is opening very large, every steamboat and railway train bringing large numbers seeking lands and homes in the State, The United States lands are not open for sale, but still may be secured to the amount of 160 acros to each settler by pre- elpiion or by the Home stead Act. It is to be hoped that these lauds will never be for actual sale, for in such case all the most valuable portions thereof will be at once gobbled np by speculators, Why is it, after all Tur TripuNE has said 10 its columns on this subject, and all that has been. said by others, that tie hearty aud enter- prising young men of the Eastern States do not come in si wrger Duasbers, Suen the present goldon vpportuity will be lost, ‘The principal towns up the magnificent valley of the Kansas River, along the line of the Union Pacifie Rail. way E. 1), are ali strengthening their status and enlarg- ing their bodies” very ramdly. ‘The railway was opencd to Top-ka iu January last, and the changes which have taken place sinee then are truly astonishing. At the time of the opening referred to, the station on the north side of the river, opposite Topeka, wus in the timber, and hardly a building in existence. Now, the gigautic oaks and syca- mores have been prostrated, the ground cleared, and dora. ble structures are erected and being erected in ull direc. tions, So with the city proper on the south bank of the river, where at the present time more than 100 buildings of stone, wood aud brick are being constructed. The construction of the Union Pacific Railway is now rapidly nearing Port Riley, some 130 miles west of the Missouri River, and which point it will reach in July next, Now that confidence exists in the reality of this great enterprise, other and connecting lines are being tulked of in alost every county, but of course these caunot be made at present, however locally desirable. Kavsas finan- ciuily is poor, aud foreign capitalists will not invest their money in property which must remuin non-paying for years. Kansas bas a glonous future, but time and indus try is necessary to bring it about. tienlar FORTRESS MONROE, BE VISIT OP SURGRON-OEN. PARNES TO THE FORT—RE- PORTS OF HIS EXAMINING JEPF. DAVIS'S PHYSICAL CONDITION—A SEVERE GALE IN HAMPTON ROADS —ONR GOVERNMENT VESSEL BLOWN ON SHORE AND ANOTHER TOSSED ABOUT—PERILOUS ADVEN- TURES OF A ROW-BOAT—DESTRUCTIVE CHARAC- TER OF THE GALE ON SHORE—ABRIVAL OF COL- ORED TROOPS. From Our Special Fourrrse Moxror, Va, June 6, 1686, Nothing new is developed regarding the state prisoner. Surgeon-Gien, Barnes arrived this morning, and bas been ull day inside the fort. Tt is rumored somewhat authori. tatively tast ho held an interview with Mr. Davis, and as Le is to return by the mail-boat this evening, via Dalti- more to Washington, his mission has the significance of being one of assurance as to what the eondition of the prisoner’s hoalth way be. I Lave the authority of Dr Cooper, surgeon in charge, for stating that the health of Mr. Davis is steadily and surely meuding, and that Lis musgular mprovegieny is very warked. Ou other points the doctor wis reticent. The gale last night, which sprang up in less than seven minutes, was the heaviest ever experienced at this place. "The guuboat Lenapee, lying at auchor off the Bultumoro wharf, dragged her anchor Peyond the Point, a distance of three-fourths of a mile, but no darnage was sustained by her. The United States tender Flox, with over $200,000 worth of naval stores for the Acadomy ot Annapolis, wae struck by a 2m near the mouth of the James, and care ricd across Hampton Roads, a distanes of five miles in twelve minutes, and landed on a sand-bar off Hampton, She was taken off this morning, leaking badly, eargo being shyghtly damaged The row-boat plyiug between the Fort and Kip Raps, containing thirteen men, was scen in the middle of the channel as tho gale came vp, and after it passed over, they wero out of sight. By thie aid of a glass an upturned boat was discovered fur in the distance. 1Lis caused some excitement, and s surf-hoat was launched from the frigate New-liampshire to go toward it, The steam water boat Genevea was also dispatched on the same errand, Nothing was heard from either party until after 1 o'clock that night when all Lands retumed safe. It scoms that when the squall struck the Lenapoe, Captain White in charge of the Rip Raps boat had just ono moment's warning, and he heaved his boat with the sen, This presence of mind saved the lives of his men, as they were driven before the gale at a fearful rate of speed, Hats aud shoes were brought into requisition for baling out: the men threw off their coats to lighten themselves, As they were passing the light boat, nine miles out, there was a lull in the storm, taki they ay sets of the departments and the commanders of mili- panies are yet to arrive, They will be L Jpsaried was one that had broken losse from the New- Hampshire, and a picked crew bad started for it, To-day the wind is blowing stifly from the south-west, and the sea is running high, The storm Las done con- siderable damage; nearly one-third of the trees on Old Point have been blown down, both inside and out of the Fort, Fences have been carried away, signs and shutters lost, windows blown in, end chimneys blown down, The tin upon the roof of the Chesapeake Hospital was torn olf and carried two miles. Two of the old hospital barracks at Hampton have been blown over. Among the many sufferers is Mr. ilendricks, a newspaper correspondent. Two companies of the 10th U.S. C. T., 130 men, arrived to-day from Galveston, Texas, This regiment was raised at Norfolk by Gen. Butler, The remaining eight com- mustered out here the last colored and receive ten months pay. They are Texas: troops in aud about the south-cosiern part Aflairs there are represented as very quiet. VIRGINIA. re HEALTH OF JEFF. DAVIS—~MRS, DAVIS AT NORFOLK— NEW LINE OF STEAMERS—NORFOLK MUNICIPAL ELUCTIONS—~INVESTIGATION INTO THE NORFOLK RIOT3=VIOLENT BTORM-—CASUALTIES. From Oor Special Correspondent. Fortress Moxror, Va, June 5, 1866, Jeff, Davis's health is now good, and his rambles about the Fort are made without any evident signs of fatigue. His appetite is unimpaired, and, given every delicacy of the season, his tastes as an Epicure are carefully catered to. New potatoes were to-day adled to the bill of fare, tomatoes and Summer squash will be received regularly after Thursday. It will thus be seen that every effort is made to secure the comfort of the prisoner. Mrs. Davis has not been out of the Fort since Friday last, when she visited Norfolk in the morning returning on the ovening boat. The storckecpers of that city peremptor- ily refuso to receive any price for the goods she may scleet, deeming it sufficient honor to be able to assist ber or her husband in any manner, Inside the Fort she doesnot lack society when Jeff. is not present, From a few of the officers sho is the recipient of many marked courtesies and pleasant little bone-mots. From all accounts, I doubt if either Mr, or Mrs. Davis find Old Point Comfort as in- sipid as many would suppose it wnder the circumstances to be—or very fur behind what it was in iis palmiest days. A new line between Baltimore and Richmond has been established in opposition to the old one, and the fare is to-day reduced to four dollars the entire trip. The day’s al up the James, 180 wiles, can now be walle for one ollar. ‘I'he canvass in Norfolk for the coming municipal elec tion is a warmone. Mr. Lamb, conservative candidate for Mayor, is a son of Col. Lamb of the Rebel Fort Fisher foree, Ludlow, the opposition eandidate, is an unpar- doned Rebel, and the house he now occupies is under levy by the Government for confiscation, uror Whita, the newly-elected civil head of Portsmouth, an ex-contractor, and ¢x-quartermaster in the Rebel army, has been unable to obtain his pardon, end is not allowed to ofliciate. Freed- mens’ affairs in that city progress slowly. The Commission appointed by Gen. Grant to investi- gato into the cause of the late riot in Norfolk have ended their labors and forwarded their report. Some 60 white citizens were examined to about 10 colored. As the Coin- mission sat with closed doors 1 have been unable to ob- tain any of the evidence, although I understand the Com- mission was satizfied that the negroes were not to blame for the commencement of the disturbances, and that through. out the whole affair they acted with considerable coolness, and without evidences of passion. Sixty rations are now issued daily. There are 50 pa- tients 1n the hospital; of these 19 are small-pox cases. This disease is rapidly on the decrease, As I close my letter one of the most violent storms ex- perienced here in five years has sprung up. Considerable damage has been done by the wind to the telegraph and the buildings. Fortunately there are very fow vessels in the Roads. The gunboat Lenapee dragged her anchor about a mile, and is thought to be on a bar just off the Point, A large river steamboat lies on the bar off Hampton; she will doubtless be considerably injured. The mailboat Adelaide, attempting to land at the dock, came near losing her wheel on one of the piles, She was badly wrenched. The Bounty-Broking Case, The investigation in the case of the alleged defrand- ing of woluntears in Hoboken, in 1865, was continued in the United States Commissioner's office yesterday by the examination of Mr. Landeau, who testified: IX know the firm of Peter Riley Co,; Allen, Riley, Hughes and Haythorne and, as I supposed, Marcus Cicero Stanley com- wosed it; Iacted as book keeper of that firm; there was no Jok-keeper of the name of Joseph D, Myers at Hoboken; their place of business in New-York was in a basement of No. 25 Chambers st,; I went to Mayor Cleveland by the direction of Peter Riley Co,; I2id have an interview with Lim, ai their request, and reported the result to them; I told Mayor Cleveland he could have all the eredits he wanted; be said, Allen's bouse; sgricultnro extensvely while lands “Very good,” that he would come over and negotiate for them; J think this was a Sunday, and he came over on Mun- doy; the recruits, or credits, were soid to bim; an interview took place between the four end Mayor Cleveland; they told Mayor Cleveland that they wou'd give him some of the credits that dav; I told Mayor Cleveland that some of the recruits were coming from Europe in an emigrant ship; 1 don't know whether Riley Co, said the recruits were coming over in an emigrant ship or were lying in the stream; Mayor Cleveland pd the firm over $100 000; Col. Hives kept $54,000 to wake Jmself secure; that money was divided, 1 think, between the firm= Allen, Hughes, Riley and Stanley; Mr, Haythorne told me he had heard so; I made no entry of that in oar books; I had no charge of the books then; I made a correct transcript of the ks. the books, I understood, were taken to Mr. the lest I saw of them a young man in the company of Martin Allen had them; after this Hoboken arrurgement I was once with Hughes, Allen, and Riley at Mr. Sharpe's office; They were talking about these profits that thes had divided and asked him his advice, he gave it. He advised them if they bad more to assign it to them. They said they would call in next day. After the hearing in Jersey City, I went to Mr. Sharpe's office and did some writing there fur which be paid me. 1think the firm of Peter Liley received altogether at Hoboken £251,000, I tuink. This paper is the transcript of the books of which Ihave spoken, (Paper shown, offored and read in evidence marked Ex. Icannot name a single recruit who enlisted at Hoboken aud received his bounty, but the roll will show who got this money, Ihada copy of the roll in my posscesion but think 1 gave it to Mr. Jackson, 1 may have given it to vou. The firm of Peter Riley Co., referred Mayor Cleveland to Col. Baker. Iwas not at the interview between Mayor Claveland and Col, Baker. I was present when the Mayor re- ported the result of thet interview to Riley Co. Hoe said that Baker said whatever they did would be ali right. (Muster roll produced.) This is the copy of the roll I alluded to, pai tly ii my Landweiting and partly fo that of the elork who helped we. 1 cannot tell from this who were paid their boanty. Q. Did you see one of those men paid? A. Idid. Q. Who was it? A. I can't toll his name. 1 saw Hughes wand some of the men money, 1 neyer saw a dollar paid to these 108 Jorsey Clty recruits. These payments 1 have spokeu of were before the rush vegan. 1 mnde an entry of a division of the $120,000, Among the four 850.000 apiece. 1 kuow it was divided among Allen, Hughes, Kiley and Stanley, No member of the firm told we direetiv, but Mr. Havthorne whom 1 sugposed to be one of the firm did. I dont kuow of any offer being made to Col, Tlges if he would give up the $34,000 exept what Haythorne told me, Crosseexamined—This roll contains a true list of the men credited to Jersey City; it does uot coutsin he name of Jawes Reilly; Recorder Smith drew owe sflidavit for we; the one drawn in New Jersey was drawn by Mr. Jackson; 1 probably ssw ex-Racorder Smith somo six or seven months yesterday; 1 walked with him toward way. and have met him casually ones or twice besides; I published a contra. diction, through Mr, Stanley, denying an aflidavit that had been published; this was published over my own name, Ag Mr, Smith's request, this witness was held in $1,000 bail to give evidenes on the trial. Jolm M*Carty, one of the nofortanate 168 recruits, was then called, and testified to substantiully the same matters as his companions have testified to. matter was then adjourned to Thursday wvext, at ila m Modern Improvements in Telegraph Apparatus A -p 8 At a recent meeting of the Polytéchuic branch of the American Institute, Professor Tillman, the Chair. man, read a paper on “the Galvanometer,” showing that it is possible to arrive at the actual intensity or force of any galvanic current by the application of Amphere's formulas to the motion of the sensitive needle; but as a long calculation would bave to be made for each case separately, and as the clements entering into the ealeulation were liable to change, ft was lmportaut to fiud s ready moans of graduating the scale of deflection. Several distinguished philosophers had used the gelvanometer in connection with the Thermo-plle for the pur- pose of determining minute differences in temperature. Nobili and Beequerel bad endeavored to fix the scale by the usa of pairs of rods heated at alternate joluts. Molloni had also used u similar method. Poggendortf proposed to reach the same result by using coils at various inclinations to the magnetic meridian, Dr, LL. Bradley of our own country, who was present with apparatus, bad recently brought ont means whereby the use of the galvavometer would be tly improved, and be. come of real service in delicate exact measurements of ¢leotrioal force, Dr, bradley exiibited his apparatus for weasnring the amount of resistance offered by different telegraph instru. ments to the passage of the current, The common galva- pometer attached to the Rheostat shows by the deflection of the magnetic needle the effect of the resistance, and the amount of the deflection is somehow related to the umonnt of resistance, but exuetly how has never yet been ascertained. Tho world wants a good measure for comparing ona resistance with another. The resistunce offered by every mile of dis- tance over which an electric signal travels is considered as a unit. He had taken as bis unit that adopted hy our comntrymen, Gen, Lefferts, and Moses B. Farmer, who had succeeded in producing a very compact and convenient form of Rheostat, using spools of fiue wire, the passage of the current through which was equal to any desired longth of lve. The Doctor had arranged a series of these, adjusted with great care in a eiugle compaot instrument, provided with a delicate slide, lever, switehos ete, whereby greater or less number could De turoed on, 80 as to attain any desired amount of resistance, and show exactly what is the length of line equal to that re sistance, Some instroments for recaiving and recording the signals psed in telegraphing produce a resistance equal to 10 or 20 miles of line, while others are so constructed or ad) ns to induce o ance equal to 100 miles or more. Tue instro- one with great resistance work with a weaker current, and all are adapted for certain situations. The Pinout having coils of slight resistance should be arranged along the middie of (he line, and those of great re- sistarce ne tho ould, Po apparatus would measure aad assort them wit at facility, A great mimplification of butters, lately invented by Dr. E. This dispenses with A. Hill of Chicago, was miso exhibited. the porous eup poretofore cousilared necessary between the two solutions. 14 had been found that toe dillerence ia the soeciiic groviies was suflicient to koep them separate with e. lustead of arrauging the zivo plate the “uooer pi POROUS DAFkition boiwesn, as in the popular Grove Dr. TT uses flat plates tne above the other with no partition hetween. 8 copper lies near the bottom of the cup, the zine plate year the The cp is nearly tilled with sulpbate of zine and’ become quiet. sulphate of copper is then gently intros duced in the form of sold crystal. woich falls to the bottom of the cup and there soon dissolves, The result. the famillar bine solution, lies in a tolerably distinct stratum at the Care wust be taken not to introduce so much of the copper sulphate as to miagle qaite up to the zine plate, as in uch 0ase local action will result, and the copper will be deposited om the zine, causing cousiderable mischief, To preveut the ebance of this the plates are placed a considerable distance apart, which increases the resistance of the battery. The speaker bad tested this in his owa practice as a manne facturcr aud firter-up of such spparatus, and commended i# highly. He had found this battery less eflicient, cup for than the Grove. but the result was a greater economy. estimated 100 of these cups equal to 40 of the Grove, but the cost of maintenance of the whole was only abont ove-fifth. The consumption of materials was only one-half as great as the very economica! battery known as Chester's, or the C Acid battery, Smee’s battery was very efficient in depositing metals for olectro-metaliurpical purposes, but was too irregular and too fiery to be recomuienced for telegraphing, It was vary used for that, In practice, telegraphing wns very much affected by the state of the weather. in good weather 100 cups of the Hid battery above deseribed operated eight lines—aneaning wires—in the Unites States Company's offices, while in weather it will work but two properly, Mr, Stetson. the Secretary, suid thst imperfect insulatiom affected the eflicieney of telegraphic communication very mae terinlly, Even webs produced by insects in some otherwise good forms of insulators militated strong!y against their suo- cosa iu wet weather, icularly in 8 kes of wind, Every spl der's web extending between the wires aud the ncig conducting surfaces serves as an eflicient conductor to awny the carrent, There is a loss at every telegraph pole. Dr. Bradley said that De La Rive bad suggested that the tangent of the angle of deflection of the magnetic peedio ox- posed to the enrrent in the gilvanometer might be considered as approsimating to the true measure of resistance. The Doctor believed that this was an tely ure, had not yet proved it to his satisfaction by actual experiment, These forees noted against each other precisely as opposing weights fixed on a wheel st the two extremities of aqu Dr. Rowell exhibited a very perfect cut-off or balance valve for use in steam-engines. 1 he introduction of a cut-off valve in the steampipe at any considerable distance from the engine bad been fonnd to produce no good effect. 1f placed close, direetly on the rain valve, it was useful. Very Jrogtess had been made in this direction, as for tating the movements of large slide valves, within the last few years, Mr. Hydo exhibited an jngenions hammer, by crank, to be used for striking dri'ls in au inclined or horizontal position in drilling rock. Tt was particularly nsefal in tunnels where drills were introduced inclining upward. The machine would operate a mmmer weighiog 25 pounds with ease. Mem can strike directly with sledges erther perpendicular down, o slightly inclined, but this wstrument greatly reduces the her in striking upward. ‘There is eccentric gearing which drawe the hammer backward siowiy, but strikes ib quickly forward. The well known Geologist Dr. Stevens invited attention the peculiarities of the mammoth gullies, or esfions produ o the rivers west of the Rocky Mountains. Our neighbor the ingara had excavated a gully 30 leet deep. The Obio, op Wellsville, had similarly washed the earth away to a depth 700 feet below its origiaal formation, But the Black Cafiony where the Colorado passes through the Black Mountains, runs for a considerable distance throigh an elevated plateau the general elevation of which is a wile sbove its surface. AS ore point there is absolutely a perpendicuar precipice ascers tained by a careful barometrie measirement to be one mile im hight. At oue poiut the surface is 6 000 feet above the river. His remarks on this, as also oa the peculiar Steppes or offsete in the formation of the State of New York, measured on the meridian, from the Cattsiills across the valley of the Mohawk 10 the Adirondack, were illustrated by large diagrams. Music at the Central Park, The Central Park Commissioners auuounce that if the weather is fine there will be music at the Central Park Wh p. m. by tae Central B. Dodworth, on the Mall, to-day, commencing at Park Band, under the leadership of following is the programme: Part L 1. Petersdorf Mareh........c.oonvveee 2, Overture to Fra Diavolo,. 3. Part Song ou a Lake. 4. Lanciers—Echoes from London. ceaae.nn Paur IL 5 Grand March De La Victorie Kuba 6. Overtare to Midsummer Night's Dream. .....Mendelssobm 7. Mabel Waltz... 8. Grand Selection sass smsansrrnany Cassar ansanasannn from Boa Giovani. rhb aks anys sarin ART IL, 9. Aspinwall Mareh........ vivre... A, Dodworth v 10. dAritsehsTratseh Polka, .ooviivniannninnns 11. Cavatina from La Traviata... ..ceseessnessscsonsacs 12. Harum-Scarum Galep..... A Coincidence. To the Bditor of The N. Y. Tribune, Sir: Mrs. Keble, widow of the late Rev. Johs Keble, the well-known anthor of The Christian Year,” died recently at Brookside, England, in the same house, aad the same roow, where her husband had died, The London Times mentions that on the removal of her husband's body to ite last resting place, she begged that his grave might be kept open for ber; “for,” she said, I shali not be long apart from him,” It is a curious coincidence that not an boar before I saw the brief paragraph announcing tle above, ina morning paper, X had been reading, in an old casual number o* Zhe Enickerbocke Magazine (for July, 1841), the titbute paid by its editor, Ta Gaylord Clark, to his twia-brother, Willis Gaylord Clark, thea recently deceased, and was struck by the following extract: “To the last moment of his life, Willis kepta golivotion of his wife's letters under his pillow. which he us rega’ rused as his Bible and Prayer Book. Her portrait, by EEL bed, where it wight ever gazo upon bim with its ‘large, bright, spiritual eyes.’ Never shall we forget his apostrophe to that beaut ifal picture, when bis fdesh and bis heart fuiied him, and he knew that the time of his departure wus at hand. ‘Sleep on, my love,’ said he, in the touching and beautifal words of the Bis of Chichester’s *kExequy on the Death of a Slot Wi and iu a voice scarcely audible through his uead sobs: “4 Slenp on my love in thy cold bed, Never to be daguisted: My last ‘Good night "—thon wilt not wake, Ti 1 thy fate shall overtake: TL age, of gr ef. or sickness must Marry my body to that dust It #0 much loves—and tll the room My beart keeps »acan t Boy toinb. Stay for me there: T will not fuil To weet thee in that shadowy vale; And think pot wuch of my delay— 1 sm already on tho way, And follow thes with all the speed Desire can make, oF sorrows Each minute is a shoit degree, And every hour a step boward thee. At night, wien I betase to test, Next morn rise nearer my West Of life, slwost by efght bours sai! Than when Sleep breathed Le drowsy gale." Fishkill, June 2, 1866, Proressor Acissiz.—A correspondent of The Boston Advertiser of Lhe 4th 10st, says; Very ngrecabie letters, dated May 3 end 4, were received in this city to-day (Saturday) {row Prof Agassiz. They written at Io do Janeiro, where he had arrived a few earlier from his ew inently successful expedition up the Ame zon, and while be was making his arrangements to retard home, The kindness of the Emperor of Brazil, who is a tan of common enliore, had followed him wherever he had facilitated tn the moss generous and effective manner the scientific purposes and plans which Mr, ‘Lhayers m cence had enabled Prof. Agassiz to arrange and undertake year ago. The Empe naturslist, when they were separated by a thousand miles Brazilian territory, aod at a Joriod of anxiety, Joo, when His Mi josty was at the head of Lis army on the Graode Sul, carrying ot the war against Paraguay. For, while was in the distant provinee of that name, be made a and beautiful collection of its fishes, which, after showing them. a peu To you they entirely belong, “The fishies are to be seul to yeu, To you they en was with this thought that I vofwoted thn, It pp ox i pay to sc'ence, but [sce that it was of some va'ue in your eyes, by which you will make tle rich nature of tay coding. “D. Prono An Imperial eollection thus made will, we su hardly be tound to grace avy othe museum in the Te no similar eoileet on wade with equal tutelage nud nestness, The Kwperor, it is plan, put his into It. o vate letter: ‘*It is not the man, Gen, they ob) gt lis of cers. Li the, Hurcat They oy abject bo ng on them, whereby they are prevented from killing women. iH ied men and wen 800 lest St kic Ing a womal—a freed woman—a nigger, us he 1t—and you ought to have seen (be expression of Luis face. of his thought the first part of m Sucistonmi.c. thot Baahould pay er Wages—wus severe ust. and oflice, but I told him to hoid— x CARA will fine you £30 for kicking the woman when she asked yom for pay.” What! said eo. Irepeated it, €30 tor kicking a nigger 1” Yes, sir.” “What's your authority?” “Tie Act of Congress establishing the Dureau—orders rom ssupoose I refuse to pay, what thent” Thea shall call that biack sentinel and send you to Jui.” “But whe will feed me if I go there?” ‘I will issue you one ratiom each day,” Dy this time the thing had got reduced down to 8 pretiy flue point; £0 he sent for a merchant and gave to the amount of $50,000 for the payment of the fine w threo days. It 1s cluvalrous, you see, to hick a woman, All the white volunteers were ordered out of service before yesterday. This leaves us aly the blacks and regiments of Regnlars, 4th and 616 Cavalry aud 17th Iufan 1 it will result in trouble. Ia many say the troops are taken away no Jigen in many places there out that as soon as teacher” shall teach an hour. and p no troops to send. We shall try it without, and if the sohods are broken up and teachers driven off, as 1 Shey be. then you will know Low loyal the are, how pearly they are reconstructed,” How loyal do you think i People when in every hotel, office. bar-roum, news depot, You see bung up pictares of Lee and Stonewal! Jack son, and never a likeness of Grant, Shermau, or Skeridan-—whoss music is Lee's Grand March,” Stonewall Jackson's Dirge, &eo., 1 was assured by a an from the interiow the other day that bis partnes—who was a Von, man sent to the late convention by the people—vas 80 impressed with the idea that there was going to be more trouble—ano- ther outhreak—that his plans were a3 yet all unsettled and iu- definite, He could not bring his mind down to bis business aud go to work as though we actually had peace, He may be mistuken—1I hope he is. Lut when a man who lived in South throngh all the past five rears, aud watched events from toe very beginoing ro the sup end, feels this way, don's you think there is rotteaness iu Denmark t is no prospect of their rep! are working well, and there is promise of a very fine crop. The Ton, Charles Wells, Mayor of Boston in 1833- 23, died it that city on Sanday afiernoon. Mr, Wells boi A born in Boston in 1746, Ho began life as a mason, and for eral pe, married on business ns a hiring nip He was member the first city Governm n an served for many years us au alderman. Daring his Mayor alty, the Court-House was planned and At the expira= tion of his term of oflics, he became President of the Al ansar chusotts Mutual Fire Insurance Compeay, Wich office Wied at the time of bis death. to Prof, Agassis at Rio, be the Bext guy ressuied tw with a graceful autograph note, from whi she following ex» Tas Duresv.—Tte followlig is an extract from o pre vod MM In spite of all these facts, troops are being mustered p ts, ps bg. Jou uk The draped in black, crossed an angle of the apartment above n ror eve bad borne ia mind the fa! d _ ir t shall be Leppy if thus place myself partly in relations with the a better fae or _ a

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Page 8

THE WANGING OF PROBST. oF 1 IE CONDEMNED. A QUIET EXECUTION, HOURS LAST Prom Our Sgecial Correspor ADCLPMIA, June [EGE 1] rst ALY ard of Near the old Point House in the Philadelphia, eight murders. on the 7th of April, are cou mitted at a lonely farm in Jo On the th the POT DRES ATE A Tl 1 the H er arrested on the Oth, hus tr is begul Fhe verdivi un the frst degree ie brought in on the th; he is sentenced May 1. be Is hanged Tune Nine weeks [nelude his crime, con viction, and went Fhe history of most rders is the Ligtory of long previous wriminality on the part of the destroyer, or of intense and ur eudurable tantalizntion on the part of the vietim, In this nur ture of secret guilt, In this torture of eentemial provocation she elue is found gbvrinth that ends 0 But the monger incidents which ean be gloamed from Ue career of Avton Probst, have to be 1 wiy scrutinized re ft oe rut motive is discovered for so vast a crime Fow as thes bee ulept prove that be was aspendthrif, and that bis Jove of mone was the root of all the evil he has done Whenever he had money be spent it, After he was dise arged from the Fifth Peansyivania Cavalry, he spent s bounty WONEY 16 two weokn If this brutal Anton Probst had been TLR od of ua wealthy man he could not have shown a yreater predisposition townrd reckless expenditure for the means of pel! ymept He had a touch of Sardanapoias In him. Sensual plessure was the aim of bis existence He would have made life a lager beer sal and all its duties endless games of bagatelle. Horn in Ueblingen Baden, in 42 be was raised awong influences not remarkable for their morality Wie futher although a earpenter never had him thought a trade kept b at tome engaged in doing whatever ai oust of farming the neces {f the household 1 red Throughout all his career in this country Anton Lar never shown any propensity for work. Two bours after having landed he allowed himself to be enlisted in the 12th New York Cavalry. and the only time he i» heard of as a laborer is wher after one or two desertion: verad pieking peaches fe Mars land or, his money exhausted he tramps down toward the Neck and begs work of the family whom he subsequently murders Every incident 8 life becomes adsorbing when ene remembers It ar, in some remote degree be an ante dent to his crime. for the Deering murder is horrible poly pus A hirdseye view of the sled figure w Lose roots end no one knows whers known part of his life Is sickening, Owe deg moves through it ae a deserter from the army, an inmate of an A RPOgERer on a swoiter slo shouse, n penniless loafer around beg peach picker in Maryland, with the dreadful hands of the fever seizing on him ax he work a foot sore ywiunate tremper around the lowlands of the Neck, a monstrous phan fom saddenly arises in the midst snd Joy, with that oa wt whieh the good and rare shudder and turn pale Sal past behind him, in which ory biooms, be Bits and finds comiort and welcome where he has left f a loving household's fear Something about him With a bru ot un single lovely flower of mem less a solitary figure, across the lonely moors, in requital pulehery and blood. And in Intervals between desertion, aud peach pieking, and road mending, and the convalescence of the almsbouse. he spends the nights in baguios and the days of the voluptuary’s love of a patchwork of enforced labor, noard proceeds of that ot bagatelle. Me Das 1 des Jlensure wholessle His life is and of the vaigar debaucheries the Mabor procure. Is this Anton Probst so much of an enigma after ally He is only an unrefined brute Wuen be was first deceived into Mr, Deering's house in 1865 he re. hE mains only three weeks bat long enough to know tuat his ew ployer keeps money in the house, After an loterval of probable debauch, be returns to Mr. Peering, and importunes to be taken back again. With what object t Ln the words of Lis confession, “1 made op my mind to get some of the money; that is what 1 went back for.’ Fiowly, like an evil spirit in a dream, glides into his imaging tion the indistinet shadow of distant murder. Its features are hidden and its form is dim; but its shadow is seen and its presence felt, like that of an lufinite Being, malevolent and eternal. Even Anton parleys long before he does its bidding. Then comes the appalling history of bis lying in wait, day by &ay. ax in band. In the early worniog, when nature's parted Yipes are touched with the benediction of the dawn, be lies in wait and shudders and walks away out of the hearing of the ebildren s voices over bead. At length a morning comes that dark, raining and cold.” Tt is the morning of Satur day, April 7. It is the horrible climax to a degraded life. The master of the house goes into the city. Anton goes to the field. He crosses the threshold a Man; he will recross it a Murderer. The Sardanapalus within him is too strong for Mim to remain less. H's ignorant mind sees wealth, and pleasure, and safety in (the money of which murder will open the Jock. And in that early Aprilmorning, “dark, raining and «0)d.” as he scans the solitary farmlands, which at this very pour are being talked about by millions to the very ends of the earth, there is very little faltering in bis arm ere it strike the resistless boy who slept with bim unshrinkingly the night before—ere, one by one, he mutilates the bodies of young children, and slakes them with bicod from the still warm breast of ber who bage and nourished them. The true exposition of Anton's crime is found, after all, in the last words of bis confession: After I killed the first boy I 3id not care if a hundred were there; if a hundred had gone there 1 would have killed them ol) without caring; I do not know why I feit that way; 1 had 20 feeling agsinst the famiy, ovly I wanted the money; they always tregted me well: none of these people said a word or bollered wien I killed them; I do not know whether one of the boys threw up his band; I guess Mrs. Deering got her band ebopped none of them said anything: neither the baby; I did not wish to leave the baby, because I was afraid it would ery or wake a big noise; 1 was ins hurry when I killed the baby, and did not look, and fhat was the reason I cat it iu the shouider.” Then comes the story of the dismal incidents ere he quite the Jonely farm forever and turns his back upon the ripening eid which he has changed into an aceldama; the robbing and examination of whe pooket-books; the lonely and leisurely re. past, with the rainy evening setting in; the bolting of the doors and windows; the sacking and plundering of the house; the feeding of the chickens and the cattle, and the burrying away. in the black night, to the unnatural debaucheries of ble brothels and groegeries, AN AMIABLE SHERIFF. So manificent were the arrangements made by Sheriff Howell that it was with the utmost difficulty any reporters or eorrespoudents managed to penetrate the walls of the County Prison. If the Sheriff had good reasons for thos placing em- barrassment in the way of the press, they are reasons wh ich be secluded within his own bosom. He expressed it as his re that the pablic should be fully informed in regard to the circumstances under which Probst was execnted, and forthwith sets to work to raise all sorts of obstacies to prevent be public receiving tue information. He bed had letters ad dressed to b im from all perts of the country—letters which, fn Mis position of Sheriff, he had deemed it hs to answer by refusals. He had been im- he for six weeks by numberiess parties representing themselves as members of the press. he consequence wus that he, the Sheriff, was suffering from headache and antic} tion of nervous fever. Another thing which determined bim upon so stringent a course, was the fact that the last execution bad been witnessed by over 1,500 hy and that after it was over more than 50 empty whisky tles had been found strewn around the prison yard. Sheriff Howell's mind is of the logical and onstrative order, and was thus able to discover between whisky bottles and newspaper corre- ents an affinity which commoner sort of people with bis te organization woud find it impossible to detect. Suis av it nay oy Shewd wel has Sxoielsed, Jonsiderable n vorin, preven e pu receiv srr and po ere J account of the way in Which FProbet this world and went into the next. As very few correspondents were present yester- day in" the yvard of the jail, end as the y was cut down to the smallest possible number b the Cher bimeelf, the quantity of whisky bottles left in the yard after the execution was over is not of material import auce. THE GALLOWS. While these preliminaries were going on, the time had ap- bed when the gallows was to wait no longer for its sacri wing. known as the convicts’ s address to Probst, as follows looked dow were observed tot hands were ba thoaeh let nl third day after the feariul o entreat you all, pray for we. ws sent to the prisoner that the She 1 was ready to exveute tue sentence of the aw Daring the few m tes that elapsed fA A 4 Lin ore 1 he th 4 At T Mr tp Howe NT lal by one CWspaper n 3 Prod to the prasoner’s cell Ir three minutes they returned brag The prisoner with them, All that passed 1 tes vas the Sheriff's short Antoine Probst, 1 am come to with the law, I am ready to inform you that, in accordance 1 am informed by your kind proceed with your execution, b) spiritual adviser that you are realy to meet it Probst re ied ‘That 1s #0." The Sheriff, the Saperinte dent, the soli and the condemned then joined the IATY Newspaper MAD dentine ve who awaited them, and the route to the The re followed ws not the sual one, hut along the nortk thoroughf At all previous execntions the te ling of th n y Wo to this parade of death an exceeding n fines i v knell oke of sentence and execution 1 sureless eternity, bristhug on t to nou Te ps t full of HOW THE MN BORE HIMSELF. in borne ated suffering ite Limselft Was Meanwhile y sy tre y of the limbs, ay blanching of the face, ny quivering of the 1 He walked stohdly, unflineh gly oi, He was bareheaded and in Lis shirt g'eeves u his i} d hands hore a il crucifix, H head was slightly raised and hus eyes aptorn Sucha face as Anton Probst s could never have loo 1 exalted, Rul gion would have needed to take early pos fom of tht soul to sut due its nate brutality, to throw over it the spivitngl glow of love to God and love to man. Bot yester lay morning he looked loss eapable of murder than be had ked at any time previously aid thin is 04 Hug nn 2 don ere was something of hope and a touch of fear upon bis face, Let others judee whether the fear was torpor, and the hope presun ption, He looked neither to the 1 or to the left, bat kept is eve raised above the er fix wped in untrembling hands The sight of the 1 did not make him let a step falter; not a muscle fulled, not a verve q ivered. The su hone full apon hig face and fo dit eam; and he looked straight in the direction of the san us hough he loved the ht and found it bes fu! ¢.Jdm and cheerful all the day and night before; why shon he not remain calm and cheerful even unto the end t On Thursday night he siept Lhear'y breakfast oniy well, That morning he had eaten A three hours ago, sud had smiled indifferently over the eges and coffee and bread and butt or provide d from the Superin tendent’s table. He had repeat y eur ressed himselt willing (0 ander go any quantity of punisin nt. ave, even crucifixion It was fit that he »f d die eight deaths, he had said, since be had murd red olont guiltless human beings. THE SHORTENING MOMI NTS, At 10M the scaffold wus reached, Sh ritf Howell, Saper- intendent Perkins, the Kev. Anthony Grondtner aud the Rev Peter M. Carbon were all that asconded it beside the coun: After a brief interview with Dr, Grundtoer Probst demed X upon the people and id, in broken English, ‘God will forgive me 1 hen pelt in prayer, kissing the crucifix onee on rising from this his legs semble very slightly, but the eolor of hs face was natur nd hs qu vered not a jot Kneeling more in comuany with Dr, Ca Probst bent his head dtentively while Dr. Grundiner read a praver lu Gesman, the Stortff and Mr Perkins standing vear platform, Probst raised the crucifix intercession Joft with las left hand and crossed himself with his rignt, D Grandtner repeating upon him the sign of the cross, a d saving a few wordsto him in German, The At id for the last time rose aud Kissed (Te or hx dis ctly taere Dr. Grundtuer snd Ir Carbon then «W 1 d left Lim. and the spectators drew that deep! h premonitory that the lest moments ol t \n y wl 1 Lad come, FivIs The last lines in t wt chapier of his dismal life were now being read by the straining eves of the people below. and te sun had flushed his face, and full strength and glory still he never blanched Every second now brought him nearer by terrible and irrevocable strides, to the unchange- able future hall men dy He guailed not, thou rh his Cl. k ud him, though the rope begirt his dhoeap was drawn down over his face e upon that spot of time, with only an ir. vid God, the next neek, though the d stant hetweet moved to the soft Whur and hing as the planks teil o which he A 45 Dr. Swe y reasoenced the steps of the adder. and stood there wotionless for one litte mo ment Phen he gave the siugie arm waive whic h reached up to God the soul whose profundity we cannot nm Yorstand Ihe rope was pulled, the traps wud their soft whirr and rush died into silence 8 they struck the padded sides The body lof Anton Probst dropped with a single, beavy thug and remained perfectiy still In two minutes there are spaswod tre Ke in the Jews; in three minutes slight gmverings int! sides and oscil lations of the body. In less than Lye stes all is motionless forever, and human retribntion is complete. Everything was conducted amid profound silence, If die riff Hoeell desired {it to perfection. From the beginning to juietness Lhe secnrs not 8 soukd was heard from the throng of the end of the scen wen, PROBST LEITERS HOVE. The two letters which Aston Vrobst Las written to his pa- rents, brothers and sister, will be interesting as unmistaka- ble evidences of character The first is dated April 1%, and reads thus; DEAK PARKNTS [ROTHER AND SISTERS I write to you now for the terrible fate which has the ‘ast time snd dere to inform you ol befallen me. have now got so far in America, that, with a com pasion from the Canton Schufhausen, depr ved of life an entire y, consisting of eight persons, Although was taken ow the rence, and now do not know on what day must die, they Lave not ss yet anght the one who was with we At first did not wish to write to you any wore, but 1 could vot bring it over my heart felt that mut let you know of the awful murder, No doubt it will be matter of surprise to you to know how I could have fallen so low. will tell you linmediately upon my arrive. in this country 1 became a soldier, in which position neard nothing bot cursing snd swearing, and soon became sharer iu every wickeduess. When then was free from the sty, gave wyswif up io evi companicuship, and to every sort of licentiousuess; and thus soon reached such pitch, that I vo longer believed in God nor in anything. Now I humbly sak you all to forgive me, and do not take the matter too mucn to heart it has happened, and we can now no lounger change it. Therefore, only wk I beg of you, pray, prey for we, for your forgiveness once again. greatly need it When only think how good snd kind yon slways were to me, and how happy sud comfortab always was while was with you; and now have sunk so low that here, in the years of my youth, 1 must die on the gallows, would desire but oie more hour to spend with ou then J would willingly de. When think of you ut home— wiher, mother, brothers ad little sister Mary—my senses almost leave we. But it bes once happened. and now can no longer remedy It. Once again ask your pardon. Do not let this trouble crush you. only beg of you help we by your jaayers, help me as wuck as you can 1 will now close my letter with many thousand greetings. 1 have been your ungrateful son and brother, ANTON PROBST. P. —Once wore ask you all. forgive me. 1 wish you much hap piness and many blessings, and pray for me The second was written Thursday afternoon. The address was to “Mr. Martin Probst, Wehlinger Amt, Bondorf, Grand Duchy of Baden, Germany "The letter reads thus Dear PARENTS, EROTHERS AND “18TER: do not know whether or not you received mr inst letter in whieh sent you the sad intelligence of my fute. desire to wiite you once sgn, to infor you Low 1 have spent wy time here iu the prison. Ihave now spent eight weeks this oell. and Lave endeavored to prepare for my death as well as powibly could. The clergyman has visited me every day, and bas instructed me well. have severs! times confessed and re cwived holy cowmnuion. Beside this, many prayers are offered up for me throughout the entire city, and therefore aia now so cheerful and consoled that ean gladly offer my life as an atonement for my fearful crime. 1 trust that you also will be consoled and cheerful as Iam, The clergymen will send you all the particulars of my destb. 1 only Have the holy sacrifice of Mase offered orf soul. up frequently for the repose of my me several times during my lm: Joseph Wechter has also visi soutsent. He will send you wy picture aod a lock of my hair. The 5th of June has been appointed as the day of my death, and to- morrow will be the 8th of June, on which sw ready to offer up my |ife with the greatest joy for my sine. I trust to meet you all in eternity, in a happier and better place, and this hope makes me Rejoice with my whele heart. 1 will now close my letter with many thousand grestings to all of ou. y 1 send most beartielt farewell! May we meet again, in a better world. Axtox Promar. Joseph Wachter, who is alluded to in the above letter, is the only person known to be connected with Probst's family in America, His sister is married to a brother of Probst in Ger- many. AFTER THE EXECUTION. At ten minutes after 11 o'clock the immediate wit nesses of the execution hastily left the jail yard, aud then the people left out by Sheriff Howell obtained entrance to the prison Hirougb the kindness of such cosmopolitan and liberal spirits as Lieuts. Fuller, Frank Hampton, High-Constable Clarke, and Keeper Money. The Sheriff had been extremely particular as to intruders, but his hospitalities to those who entered were more devout than orthodox. Having pulled the gallows cord with his own hand, he also te the Bourbon, and many good le who represented public interests, prepared themselves or the spoc- tacle of the jall yard, by fortifying their poor earthly carcasses with Monongahela juices. Arrived atthe angle of the jail yard, where Probst. in tight flannel shirt, coarse shoes, gray mixed pants, and a white death cap, hung suspended, with his toes just reaching the allows hurdle, we all stood around the body, questioning the erwan priest, and the earliest musketo of the season perched upon the criminals face, while blue-bottle flies of ambitions proportions, were making themselves at home with his sleeves and shirt bosom, He seemed to be a loosely-Xnit though heavy fellow, just the pictare of a thousand Germans, who had enlisted in the Union armies, and be swung so quietly and passively that it was hard tor nize ia his boyish figure the deliberate murderer of a whale amily of prefty infants and unsuspecting country people. Directly he was cut down, and falling all ina heap, “a lump of flesh, a chaos of cold clay,”—Lis carcass was placed upon the ancient bardle, used commonly to wheel bread into the corridors. After it bad proseeded a fow yards the priest stopped it, and proceded to read, alternately, the burial ser. vices, the crucifix, meantime, being placed upou a coarse blanket, covering the whole stature of the dead man. Some of the people during this procedure stood uncovered, though the mass compared the gameness of Probst’s death with others they had witnessed. opinion concluding that he was simply a savage, who neither apprehended the enormity of The gallows was erec in the most ded spot within the walls of the jail. Ordinarily it had been built in the wear of one of the wings in the western part of the yard. It was there that Arthur Spring and the Skuspinski's, Mosler, La and Williams swang, in sight of many of the prisoners. Armstrong, if we remember right, was hung near the pajut shop. The gallows that received Probst was erected fu the angle formed by the intersection of the western wall with the stone partition that divides the female from the male dept vent, From the two cells from which the execution woou! ave been seen, the prisopers bad Deen pre sly removed. A third cell was the dark eel, from which no espial could have been ticable, A gallows is very simple thing to see and to escribe, and at any execution the gallows aaturally comes in for a share of description. Ou the one on which Probst per- isbed there is pothing inviting particular attention. Two upr posts with the top crossbeam completed the frame. work; two cross-pieces fastened into the principal posts and recievibg the hinges, which folded horizontally, completed the tform. A center prop three inches Sjusty supported the traps, a hinge, constracted on the principle of the carpenter's rule, being near the middle. The safety of the platform was secured by the usual two temporary props near the outer edges of the traps. The step-ladder was placed upon the left Raod side as you faced the gallows. The noosed rope dang: ling from the crossbean overhead, the small cord-lke rope mesr the hinge of the center prop, completed the picture of bis conventional instrament of punishment. Has not many a witnesser of an execution pondered to himself over the precantions taken for the sake of silence? The greased hinges, the soft pads beneath the bars of the trap—these oi. vtly suggest the difference between the clamor aud brutal. ty of murder, and the dignity and justice of execution. The soul that is cut off must bs silently exscinded. Justice has delicate ears that must not be offended. The door mast not creak that opens into the vast vistas of eternity. And, with respect to Probst’s execution, Sheriff Howell took as great pains to malotaio profound silence with regard to it, as though newspapers and newspaper-people were so many pads and hinges, which, instead of belug stuffed or oiled, were to be dispensed with apd ignored altogether, lut the press is ubiquitous; and that the public Las such minute particulars it bas to thank the press, and not Sheriff Howells FROM THE DUNGEON 10 THE GALLOWS, ‘The Sherif!, the deputies, the jurors, and the District Attor- 20) being assewbled ig the joom adjoining thy east pd of the This experiment was inst his offense nor the feaiity of repentance. When all had looked upon the corpse satisfyingly, it was wheeled to a little door beneath one of the corridors, and while the prisoners with leprous faces pressed against the slim windows, looked themselves purblind to see the result of aceath, a number of physicians counected with the Jefferson Medical College, car- ried the body to a chair within, aud proceeded to institute a Series of sanloviies vip it. ‘hey first examined the retina with powerful lenses, worked by electric sparks, and then cut out the right eye with pine: ers aud forceps. After this they applied galvanic currents to the lips and temples, and the man with the broken neck went through the mockery of gasping. breathing, and trembling. tuted by Dr. B. Howard Rand, a celebrated chemist in Philadelphia, and he watched it tall sick at the Roach. 284 Sueh gladly left the body of the murderer avoid stifflog in the dense air and nauseatin ening details of the spectacle. i Tae LATE ArsoN CASE.—On Monday last, THE TRIBUNE contained an acconnt of a fire having occurred in the grocery of Charles Jehring, at No. 13 Roosevelt-st., and the subsequent arrest of the proprietor and his clerk, John H, Decker. on suspicion of having set firo to the place in order to obtain an insurance of $1,500 on the stock, which it is claimed was not worth more than $500. Immediately after the fire was extinguished an examination was made, and a quantity of shavings saturated with kerosene oil was found partially consumed. Since then, Fire-Marshal Baker apd apt. Thorn have been actively at work, and have discovered that on the day preceding the fire both the accused bought kerosene el, mitted for trisl, without bail, by Justice Dowling. This is the first case that has occurred since the Fire Commissioners offered a reward of 81,000 for the arrest and couviclior y person guilty of the crime of arson. PHILADELPHIA, June BR —Flour quiet; sales unimprotant, Wheat steady; prime Red, #2 75282 20; White unchanged. Corn buoyant; Yellow, ¥e. Cuba, 1042 104¢. curreney. Lard 23c. for prime, Olio, 82 Bake 2% Coffee quiet, Sagar steady; Provisious quiet; Mess Pork 831. le. as the clock struck 10 word nate of potash. the outer vdges of the had studiously put ever

weond be would have terday afternoon through Dr. Swinburne, x e bottle used by them was found vear the fire. almost consumed. Yesterday the prisoners were com. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 186A TE CHOLERA IN NEW-YORK. Two Deaths from the Disease in the City, LATEST FROM QUARANTINE, cert MELTING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTIL PRE— In The TRIBUNE of yesterday morning we gave an account of the death of Mr. Edward A. Frazier, by cholera, at No. 303 Broome-st, which took place on Monday moraing, after an illness of 16 hours. On Tuesday, Mrs, Read, a rela. tive of the deceased, washed the clothing he bad soiled during bis illuess. At 2 p.m, of that day, while engaged in pre- paring to sttend the funeral, she was attacked and died at midnight, within ten bours after the first appearance of the dis- ease. On Thursday evening a German servant girl in the same family suffered somewhat from premonitory symptoms, but with prompt medical aid she soon recovered and is now convalescent, These three cases, following each other so closely, indicate the danger that lurks in neglect and should prepare our citizens for any emergency that may suddenly arise, ACTION OF THE HEALTH AUTHORITIFS. For the purpose of giving our readers some notion of the agents best adapted to purify apartments that may be tainted Ly the poison, we give the method used by the Health anthor i- ties in the case abore named. By the direction of Dr. Harris, 15 pounds of sulphate of iron (copperas) were purchased and diss lved in 4 gallons of water. A quart of this solution was poured into the basins of the water-closets every two hours and allowed to drip through, Fifty pounds of chloride of lime were sprinkled in the open privies, in the yard and aronnd the walls and fences. Plates containing chloride of lime were placed in all the rooms in the house, Upon these acids were poured every four hoars, at which time the lime was ehanged, thus keeping the atmosphere all the while permeated with chlorine. Strong vinegar may be used in this way with ehlo- ride of lime with excellent effect. The soiled clothing of the deceased persons was boiled for one hour in 12 gallons of water, to which had beea added one ounce of the permanga- The faithful execution of these orders was attested by frequent visits from the family physician, Dr, Allen, and Sanitary Inspector Paine. These simple prophy- Inctics may be used with the greatest benefit in similar cases, aud are worth remembering by every housekeeper, Iu reporting these cases of cholera to the Board of Health, Dr. Harris says Whatever tay have been the eanse of the two fatal cases of ho'ern, aud whatever theories may be entertained by those who love speculate upon theoretical questions whether the cases were do- mestic or Asiatic, the most important facts we can now wention in connect on with these cases are these First: An overworked and feeble gentleman, whose habit was to spend many hours daily in a damp end very unw holesome ba. ement, pert of nie building in perfoct order as a sithiul sanitary adviser in his own family, but had overlooked and Lad ac only been uncovscious of the fact that Lis own library was perilously damp and insslubrious ‘Seeond That a painless diarrhea quickly termivated in cramps, col ape and death Third That second case of the same malady ensued under cir ystances which am compelled to regard as being of significant fu portance, AFFAIRS AT SEGUIN'S POINT. The latest reports trom Seguin s Point reached the city yes. When he left, serything was quiet, aud the work of preparing for the re- ception of the passengers on the Peruvian was pro ressing rapidly, under the direction of Col. Geo, C. Ellison. There is very little excitement among the islanders in the immediate neighborhood, although we understand that a delegation has been sent to Washington to make au effort to have the Cuya- hogs removed from the Point, This is perbaps the opening strategem of the campaign against Quarantine. 1f the garri- son ean be induced to abandon their post, or the authorities persunded to order them to another point, the bulldings would fall un casy prey to the vigilance committee, A meeting was veld at Richmond night before last, at which vigorous resolu tions were adopted, although no direct threats were made. Whether the Washington visitors will be successful in their errand, rewains to be seen; but we fancy the General Govere- ment is too deeply interested in the Quarantine question toaid the indignant or iawless in suppressing the present establish ment in the Lower Bay. In regard to the disease on board the Falcon, the latest re. ports are quite gratifying. Three deaths took place yesterday, but there were no admissions, as will be seen by the letter of the Deputy Health-Officer, published herewith, The yellow fever patients wre rapidly convalescing, and thronghout Quarantine affairs are fast assuming an agreeable aspect, Much, however, still remaios to be done; past week, we are assured, will be continued until all the necessary arrangements for both sick and well passengers from infested ships will be thorough and complete. QUARANTINE REPORT. HosprraL Sup, Thursday, June 7, 1866, The following three new cases have been received since last report: June b—Johanna C. Peterson, aged 32, Denmark. Asmus Lewes, aged 2% Denmark, Caren Larsen, aged 38, Denmark. The latter patient was returued to the ship Portsmouth, and came back sick. The following two patients died since last return: June 6—Simon Telfar, aged 38, England; admitted May 30. Anna Maria Olsen, aged 6, Sweden; admitled Jupe 1, Remaining lust report. ren sonal] XOW GUBIE. «cov 500s esnsnsnssnvavs SEERA cenaspnssin SORBED. cov sons arsbessnrsasduseshudbiieiin 0 DBs cas cass sssses sans annsnasanesrensnarassess 2 ROMAIOIR. «ooo reeeessrnessnnrinvesess canes LATEST QUARANTINE REPORT, Hospital Suir, Friday, June B, 1566, No admissions since last report. The following have died: June 7. Jeus Magnus of Sweden, aged 5%; received June 1; Amie Beck of Denmark, aged 44; received May 29; Frederick William Menchausen of Saxony, aged 39; received Juve 1, Remaining st last report ssseassasssannns vases BY Convalescent patients returned to ship Saratoga... 1 ORBY vecvsdeesssvsnssnesrnssrnnerronsusnce 6 DAB. cusesestnenssssinsisnsnnuvnsinnrssnesns sence 3 BemolnlBl, cu senssss orev snr esses nissnssnnn oh H. Bisset, Deputy Health Officer, tI METROPOLITAN BOARD OF MEALTH. tll The New Quarantine Baitle of the Pathies” —The Street and Offal Comtracte—Nugredi- ents of ‘Wahoo Beer” Lager Beer on Sun. day as a Moral and Sanitary Agent. The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday afternoon at the usnal hour and place, President JACKSON S SCHULTZ in the chair, and all the members present save Dr Swinburne. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, TNE NEW QUARANTINE. Judge BoswITH said that he was sorry to see that certain papers had said that the Board had seized Seguin's Point without color of law. On‘the other hand, they had only taken possession of that which was their own, just as a man would take possession of property he had leased. ALLOPATHY VERSUS HOMEOPATHY. Dr. 810XE, from the Sanitary Committee, made a report con- cerning the request of homeopathists for a separate hospital in which cholera could be treated should an syidomie prevail under their exclusive care, He said he regarded it as unwise to set aside their hospital regulations for the sake of these gen. tlemen. Their prescriptions would be made up for patients pader their charge, and every aid afforded them that was given to others. He did not think further action necessary, and moved that the communication be filed. THE STREET AND OFFAL CONTRACTS, President Scuurrz sald that New-York was taxed over $150,000 per annum more than the contract price for the re- moval of offal. The streets and privies were ina bad condi tion, and constant aud unceasing work must be done to keep the city clean and a wholesome odor in the atmosphere, He had made such arrangements that each scavenger would be watched, and if foun oYCrehgrying a single cent for his work Lis license would be revoked. By this weans the scavengers would be induced to adopt the best wothod of doing their duty. The street contractors also would fu future be obliged to take away all dirt and garbage placed in vessels or upon the sidewalks, He knew au instauce where $450 had been paid for the removal of garbage from a certain neighborhood to the very parties who were under obligations by their contract to carry it away, He therefore intended to insist upon the ful- fillment of these contracts iu their letter avd spirit, Section 3 of this contract was too plain to be mistaken, and it should not hereafter be evaded if he could prevent. No person should hereafter be flesced, day after day, as has been the custom for {3 past, if the Board could help it, He had the honor to e Mr. Boole's successor as the one whose duty it was to see that the contracts wore fulfilled, and as such he felt it to be his duty to have the subject well agitated, that something wight be further done for the benefit of the city. RAID UIFON MANUFACTURERS OF WAHOO BEER. Mr. Charles Jarvis complained of Wahoo beer sold at the drug stere No. 190 Grand st, corner of Mulberry-st., which has produced vomiting and other complaints, uitary In- spector Kennedy examined the matter, aud found that the beer consists of a little St. Croix molasses, mixed with water brewer's yeast, flavored with a tincture made of the oil of win- tergreen, sassafras, cloves avd clupamon. The beer mixed and set aside to ferment. The beer is sold when it has fermented sufficiently to force its way from the celiar to the tumbler. When there is a great demand, freshly made beer is mixed with old or sour beer, and is bought by thousands at three cents a glass or ten cents a quart. When it has not suf. ficient gas to force it from the cellar, it is brought to the counter by means of a brass pump and lead pipes. The beer the Inspector found at the place was sour, yo the fact of being in contact with brass, lead and copper, was deemed detrimental to health and dangerous to life, Ho recommended that the beer be drawn from awooden vessel, and that sour beer be thoroughly interdicted. An order of this kind was made and issued. Al 1 THE BRIG BIRTHA. etter from Dr. Bissei'. read vesterday to the Bo, Health, states that the brig Bertha pk af on the jours of from Ponce, Porto Rico, alter a passage of 21 days. She was laden with sugar, and her officers and crow consisted of eight men all told. The captain's boy, 17 years of age, took sick on the ninth day out and died inseven days. The cook who had been sick for some months with consumption died also on the assage. The wife of the captain was taken sick on the 2d of ay on board the Bertha while in Ponce, removed to the sliore where she died on the Oth of May. A seaman named Post was taken sick 11 davs from Ponce, arrived here with the brig sick of yellow fever, but is now doing well and will probably be discharged 1a eight or ten days, LAGLE BEER AS A SANITAYY AGENT. A communication, signed by Willimu Kramer and others, 8 cowmitiee on the part of the Lager Beer Brewers of the city was presented, read and filed, Tle wemorinlists represent that the prohibition of the sale of lagai-beer on Sundays is dangerous to the health and injuri- ous to the morals of a large class of the German population, and recoiz~end that the justructions to the police authorities Whisky dull; Jeuusylvauia, 8220; ju wo modified us to alow the lnewr-Leor dealers to ylojate the aw with immnnis= the fee. to terms, Mr. Manierre moved that the Treasure but the vigor of the METROPOLITAN BOARD OF EXCISE, etl ee Five Hundred and Eighty-Seven Licenses Grant. I neniled-ior Licenses nnd the Fulorces ed, ment of the Law,—The Staicn Island Are rests, Ihe Metropolitan Board of Excise met yesterday afternoon immediately after the adjournment of the Board of Health, all the members being present. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. LICENBES GRANTED. Mr. Acton, from the Committee on Applications, presented the names of 547 applicants to whom licenses Were granted, making a total of $5,727 thus far issued by the board, LICENSES UNCALLED-FOR. The amount of money received at the Treasarer’s Office up to last evening was $744,000, About I 500 licenses, however, now remain in the Inspector's Office, awaiting the Jato) of They seem to be far more anxious to sell liquor than inging shese men r and In- liver no licenses after the The resolu to pay for the privilege, and, as a means of br specter of Exoise be directed to de 15th 10st. without further orders from the Board. tion was unanimously adopted, ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW, The law has not been vigorously entorced as yet, for the reason that a great many heenses bad not been culled for by persons to whom they wero granted, and, 88 a corollary to the resolution above named, Mr. Acton moved that the Board of Police be requested to canse the provisions of the License Law to be fully enforced after the I6th inst. ‘This, it is thought, will give the dealers ample time to pay the moneys now due. FES FROM THE COURTS. Mr. Manierre stated that he had received $410 from the Feurth District Court, Brooklyn, Judge Daily presiding, which was all the fines that had, as yet, been reported for May. Blank forms, upon which Magistrates could make returns were pre- sented and adopted. STATEN ISLAND ARRESTS, Last Sunday seven men were arrested on Staten Island by Capt. Holbrook for violations of the Excise Law. Upon being arraigned before the justices in Edgewater and New Brigh- ton they were discharged, npon the ground that the matter of Excise in those villages was in the hands of the trusiees. Upon motion of Judge Bosworth, the Counselor was directed to bring suit, to recover the penalty for the violation of the law, against each of the parties so discharged, After some further desultory business the Board adjourned. CITY NEWS, re The Central Presbyterian Church is to be removed from Broome-st. to Sixth-ave., near Fortieth st. Preparatory services will be held or Sunday, at 4 o'clock a. w., ia Palace Hall, BE To Lycerm Cosarrees.—The Rev. Henry Blanchard of Brooklyn, N. Y,, is prepared to enter into en. gagements for next Winter to deliver before Lyceums his lec: tures on Whittier and his Poetry,” and on Longfellow and his Poetry,” both with illustrative readings, meliffi— BENEFIT FOR THE EMPLOYES OF THE ACADEMY OF Music. —It is proposed to give a grand concert at Irving Hall, on Friday, June 15, for the benefit of the employés of the late Academy of Music, many of whom suffered by the late fire, a Frsiay WAR Mar.—L. Prang Co., of Boston, have isued a neat and clearly defined map of the seat of war” on the Canadian border, now rendered a center of iuterest by the movements of the Fenians. Itcan be obtained in this city of their agents at No. 639 Broadway. ep CrrisTIAN UNtox.—Four Conferences of this Asso- ciation will be held on Sunday. One in the Church of the Holy Trinity, the Rev, 8. H. Tyng, jr., Forty-s2cond-st. and Madi gon-ave,, at p. m,; the Rev, Drs. Hueslings and J, T. Duryea will deliver addresses. Fminent clergymen of different denomi nations will participate in the devotions. A Conterence will be held in the Fourth-st. M. E. Charch, near Sixth ave, at the same hour. The Rev. Drs. Foster, Ridgaway, and others will spesk. An important Conference will be held at 4 p. m., in the Pierrepont-st. Baptist Cburch, corner of Clinton st.. Brooklyn, where the Rev. Dis. Thrall, Hodge, Ziegler, Thomas, and others will participate, and one in the evening, at o'clock, in the Sonth Congregational Chureh, Court and President-sts,, Brooklyn, The Rev. Messrs Gallagher and others will speak. Co Announcements. Torkisn Batis, No. 13 Laight-st., are again open to the public, enlarged and fmpre ved. Hours: Gents, 6to8 a m1 to 9p. mw. Ladies, 10 to 12a mw. Sundays: Geuts, 6 to 12 a wm. ew Tue Farnrs oF OTHERS. Mrs. G. N. Denning, Rochester, N. Y., writes your machines 15 mouths «nd it has given perfect satisiaction. {t very easy to operate. not lable to get out of order, and capable of doing every variety of work, while of iventively free from many faults af other machines. such as droppin stitches and drawing the seam f have used one of 1 find I [Letter to WiLLcox Ginss 5. M. Co., April 2, 185, eo t— THE QUARANTINE QUESTION being now settled, the fuhabitants of Staten, Coney end Manhattan [sands and yvelaiey, are duly informed that KeNT's Fast INp1a Corver is still sold by ul Grocers at 25 cents per 1b. Who esale Depot No. 14 Reade st. Tug BrrctAR ALARM TELEGRAPH is in operation at the office. No. 204 Broadway. Come aud sxx it; you will be both dis appointed and surprised. FE. Homes, Passengers Arrived, FROM FREMEN AND COWES—=In steamship Baltic—Bertha Rosenthal, L. Holmes, son and daughter; Seiis Lobbeuberg. B. Solberg, L. Einstein, A. Gu yloe, J. Schilling, E. Havemeyer, A. Fal 7 Brandt M. Delsbof. A. M. Shaw, Mrs. Caroline Frank, D. Herche and five daughters, F. Gochierche, P. Memuinger, and 1,02] lu the steers FROM LIVERPOOL=In steamship Frin—Mra Newman, Mrs. Martin and two children. Jos. Miller, wife child and nurse; Mrs. G. Perkins, Master G. Whitney, Miss Whituey, Mrs, Hall, Mr. Paynter, W. H. Power, and 39 in the steerage. FROM VERA CRUZ, kc —In steamship Andrew Jobnson—Mrs. Mary A. Barksdale, Wiliam E. Dodworth and family, Miss Ella B. Jones. Wm. Bovaton, Robert K. Clark, Heury Hewett, Mrs Avg Marcial, Mons. Wiskey, Mons. Winelot, H. Sheils, 8. Torvillion, Ortell, Charis Bemes, J. Del Tamor, Mrs. Friedrische and three children, Maria Sanchez, Matilda Sanches, Amelia Rogues, A. Valdez, two children aud servant; J. Rogues, John Smith, S. Balors, J. Mouliler, and others in the steerage FROM MONROVIA, W. C. A In bark Thomas Pope—The Rev. Bishop Payne. Mrs. Martha Payno, Rev B. V. R. James, Rev.) W, Roberts (oulsen M. Warlug. Mrs. Martha Waring. Jessie Sharp. Mrs. A. Wiliams, Miss Urace Hoffman, Clarence Howard, F. W. Nelson. tl Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Steamship Baltic, Jones, Bremen Moy 34, via Cowes the 26th, at 8 p m., with mdse. and 1,044 pass. to Ruger Bros. On the 8th inst. signaled Brewen ship Duchess de Brabant. Steamship Frin, Cutting, Liverpool May 25, via Queenstown the With, with mdse and 417 pass. to the Nationall Steam Navigation Co. Experienced light, variable winds all the passage May 26, ed steamships Scotia and Louisiana, bound E; June 1, one of the Na tional o steamships, bound E; an 5th, Bremen s.0. America, bound FE. Steamship Andrew Johnson, Bolger, Vera Cruz May 26, via Sisal 20th. and Havana June 3. with mdse. and pass to Chas. A. Whitney. Ship 8. Curling (of Thomaston, Mehan, Callso Feb. 26, vis Cape Heary, with guano to RC. Furguson. March 25, J. L. Chabert (col: ored steward) of Now York died of consumption. Brig Lama (of Autigua), Leonard, Rio Jaueiro 37 days, with coffee to James Patrick Co. Brig B. Young, (Gibson, Rondout for Nowburyport. Schr. F. Kidder, Allow, Cedar Keys, Fin, 13 days, with timber to Murray, Ferris k Co. The E. K. salled a compauy with bark White Cloud, for New-York. WIND=AL Sunset, SE. OKEN. Sune 4, inlat. 32 08, long 68 13, bark Omegs, from Palermo for New York, 54 days cut. pe 6, in lat. 36 50, long 72 20, brig Paragon, from Anguills for ortland. April 12. off Gibraltar, brig Mary Boucher, from Trieste for Sun nam, 3 days out. May 20, in lat. 33 39, long. 64 50, schr. Edith, from Mobile for Havre, 17 days out. APROPOS OF LEAVING TOWN. Before going to the country or sea side, ladies should provide then: selves with EMAIL DE PARIS, which will remove freckles, tan and all dlscolorations of the skin, keeping it white, soft and trans parent, leaving no coloring on the skin, but cleansing the pores it keeps the skin cool and fres from the redness and greasy appearance counon in warm westher. L. ISABEAU, No. #22 Broadway, Sole Agent. Mailed to any address on addressing JARED RENE, General Im: Bama. {JNPERGARMENTS yom WARM WEATHER. ZEPHYR MERINO, ELASTIC, DURABLE, AND UNSHRINKABLE. VAN DERLIP TAYLOR, Late A. Raxxix Co, No. 06 Bowery and Broadway, Twenty-second st. und Fifth-ave. 8 FOR DWELLINGS, C SATIN DAMASKS, fh STORES, u BROCATELLES. n a SKYLIGHTS, r SERRYS, d 4d ke, t REPS, oo a SWISS LACE, wo. i NOTTINGHAM, BRAY'S PATENT FIXTURE, n LENO, Best in use s MUSLIN. Q. L. J. B. KELTY, Now at No, 447 Broadway. below Grand st Paanaananiriann TEER TERRE shane EEE ER IE IIT

INGSFORD™ OSWEGO CORN STARCH, in: seasons of CHOLERA, or any prevailing EPIDEMIC, is at ‘most HEALTHFUL ARTICLE OF DIET, PIL is made from the most delicate part of INDIAN CORN, cand is perfectly PURE. It is easy of digestion, and a d UMMER FOOD, For sale by all PROMINENT GROCERS, lick snd mort nutritious HITE MUSLINS, PURCHASED BEFORE THE ADV AND SOLD AT OLD PRICES E AT LAMBERTS, No. 523 (IneeNWICH 81. Heavy BHIRTINGS, from 14 10 27%. Extra fine do, wide, for 25¢. Do. do, 44 wide, snd fine as Wamsutta, for Sle. Also, Beantiful Black and Col'd ALPACAS, for Me. The beat PRINTS, from 14 to 22¢. DRESS GOODS HEAVY BLACK SILKS, GOODS FOR BOYS WEAR, PLAID MUSLINS, AND MARSEILLES QUILTS G* TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Murray ste, where you will find Teas, Coffecs, Fish, Flour and everything cise cheaper than any store in New York, One price Louse, 10 to MACFARLAND™® Book Store, corner Twenty third-st. aod Broadway, there you will find ull the NEW BOOKS of the day aad all the old Standard Works and, also, choicn agllsh, French and Scotoh Stationery. ARE RESPECTFULLY IMPORTANT NOTICE. ENTIRE PRESS OF THE UNITED STATES SOLICITED TO SEND THE UNDERSIGNED A SAMPLE COPY OF THEIR NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE, FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES, BY RETURN MAIL, AND OBLIGE WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, NOS, 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE-STS., NEW-YORK CITY SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF J. W. BRADLEY'S CELE BRATED “PATENT DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or Double) SPRING SKIRTS." THE VERDICT OF THE FASHION MAGAZINES OPINIONS OF THE PRESS UNIVERSALLY DEMAND J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) Tk. 1B 7:8. THEY will not BEND or BREAK like the Single Springs, but will EVER PRESERVE their PERFECT end BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordinary skirts have been THROWN ASIDE as USELESS, They COMBINE Comfort, Durability and Econowy, with that ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has made the DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD, At WHOLESALE, by the Exclusive Manufacturers and Sole Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Nos. 91 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE-STS,, New-York, Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS. BOY N CLOTH IN A Large and most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING. consisting of SPRING OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS, (whole or in part,) BOYS CLOTHING of every description, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Le. ke. FROM 10 TO 40 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, st FREEMAN BURRS ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE. HOUSE, 124 Fulton and 50 Nassau sta, corner opposite Sun Building SPRING CLOTHING. A large sud most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of SPRING OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS (whole or in part), BOYS CLOTHING of every description, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ke, ke. FROM 1070 4) PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, st FREEMAN BURRS ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE. HOUSE, 124 Fulton and 3% Nassau-sts., corner opposite Sun Building. BA RGAIN S FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, &e DAVIS COLLAMORE Co, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broome st.), WHO SELL ALCOCK'S PARISTAN GRANITE. CURES SCROFULA. Dr. H. ANDERS'8 IODINE WATER cures Scrofula IN ALL IT8 MANIFOLD yorMs, ULcErs, Caxcmms, Sypuinis, Savr Ruxow, ke It acts upon the Heant, Liver, KipNeys sod Digestive ORGANS. A most powerful ViraLizing AeeNt and Resromarive Circulars free. Forsale by J. P. DINSMORE, No. 36 Dey-st, N.Y. andby wll Droggtete WISTARS BALSAM WILD CHERRY, ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, sud all disesses of the THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST, FOR SALE BY J. P. DINSMOKE, No. 36 Dey-st, New-York. S. W. FOWLE SON, Proprietors, Boston. And by Druggists and Apothecaries generally. [RON IN TIE BLOOD. The PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the necessary quantity of iron in the blood, giving STRENGTH, VIGOR and NEW LiFe to the whole system, Thus fortined, there is no danger of CHOLERA or any con- lous disease, old by all druggists. UNION WASHING MA and CLOTHES WRINGER, The best in the world. Also, MANGLES of all kinds. ns J. YARD Co., No. 23 Cortlandt st., New-York. so IRAN oy FISHING TACKLE IN ALL ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, No. 33 NASSAUST, one door from MAIDEN-LANE. “CLOTHING. Finest Gentlemen's and Boys" Clothing IN THE WORLD. BROKAW BROTHERS, No. M4 FOURTH AVE. opposite Cooper lustitute, and No. 02 LYFAYKITE PLACE, SALIVATION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, A positive and specific remedy forall diseases originating from oy IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (hereditary) DIS. EASES traveniitted from PARENT TO CHILD, L SCROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, ULCERATION, KINGS EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. This taut (nEREDITARY and ACQUIRED), filling life with untold mim ery, is by all usual medical remedies incurable. RHEUMATISM., 1f there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrap is a sope ereign, it ig in rheumatism and its kindred affections. The most ine tense pains ere almost instantly alleviated=—enormous swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty ox thirty yea’ stands I NERVOUSNESS, SHATTERED NERVES, ST. VITUS DANCE, LOSS OF POWER, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, EPILEPSY. Thousends who have suffered for years will bless the day on which ing, have been cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY, they reed these lines. Particularly to wesk, suffering women will this medicine prove an inestimable blessing—directicg their footsteps to a Hope which fulfille more than it promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES, ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. F CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system entirely from all the evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bud Breath, curing the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calomel in BAD COMPLEXION, sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums and secares the Teell aa firmly as ever, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin like ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all other difficulties of this kind, which so wuch disfigure the oute ward appearance of both males and females, often making them a dis gusting object to themselves and their friends. E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be taken as soon as the swelling is detected, thus preventing their bresking, snd producing troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfigure so many of the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty years of age. Young children are very subject to Discharges from the Fare, which depends upon a Scrofalous constitution. These cases voon re. cover by taking a few doses of the Life Syrup. S All scrofulous persons suffering from General Debility, Emacistion, Dyspepsia and Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen, and in the female, Dropey of the ovaries snd womb, generally accompanied with Inflame mation sud Uleeratluu of the Uterus, ara permanently cured by Cone stitution Life Syrup. The disease known as Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrup will remove entirely, The remedy should be taken for some time, as the disease is exceedingly chronic and stubborn, and will not be removed without extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling of othe glands of the body, will be completely reduced without resorting te the knife, or operations of any kind. Y Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic oz Organic Diseases of the Heart, a8 palpitation, Disease of the Valves, producing a grating or filing sound, Dropsy of the Heart Case and al the affections of this important organ (persons suffering from any acute pain in the region of the heart), will be greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, sUPPERING YROM INDISPOsITION TO EXERTION, PAIN Iv THE Back, Loss or Memoxy, Forgsopixas, Hormor or Caraxiry, Fran op Disease, Dixxzss ov Vistoy, Dry, Hor Sxiy axp ExTREMiTies, Want or Susp, Restimssyess, Pare, HAGGARD COUNTENANCE, AND LassiTrpE Or THE MUSCULAR Svsrey, all require the aid of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Nose, Taroar, Toxaus, Spivg, FORBERAD or Scary no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon the di® eased action of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wife sud mother. A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will core rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which is directly under Lb@ skin, Diseases of the Liver, giviog rise to Languor, Dizziness, Indige@ tion, Weak St of thal organ, accompanied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be relieved by the usa of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U (W" Asa GeNgRAL Broop PURIFYING AGENT, THR Lire Sysul@ Aid 1 ted or h or an STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THX WORLD. THE RICH AND POOR are liable to the ssme diseases, Nature and Science have made the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of all. PURE BLOOD produces healthy men and women and if the constitution ls neglected in youth, disease and early death are the result. Price, $1 23 per bottle one-half dozen for $8. PP WM. MM. GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK, MORGAN ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists, Agents, No. 4 Cliff st., New -Yorlp GEO. C. GOODWIN Co., Boston. J. H. REED Co, Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis. J.D. PARK, Cincinnati. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Co., Philadelphia. BARNES, WARD Co, New Orleans. BARNES, HENRY Co., Montreal, Canada. HOSTETTER. SMITH DEAN, Sau Fraocisce, Cal