New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 12, 1866

Page 1

i vor. XXVL...No 7856. NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, IRG6. PRICE FOUR CENTS. TROM WASHINGTON. THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Sympathy with the Fenians—An Exciting Scene in the House. CONCERNING APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS The louse Votes that Jef. Davis Gught to be Tried Under the Laws of the Land—105 fo 19, The Reconstruction Resolves—Mr, Kelley's Proposed Substitute. WasaINGTON, Monday, June 11, 1866. The President sent to-day to the Senate the nomiba- tions of Lyman W. Porter, Collector of the Seventeenth Digtrict of Oho; Dr. Gleason of Dakota, United States Consul to Bordeaux; Martin F. Coaway, formerly of Kansas, lately of Richmond, United States Consul at Mar- scilles, in place of G. G. Fieurot, rejected by the Seuate, The Commissioners of Internal Revenue has recommen- ded to the Finance Committee a modification of the law whereby Banks, Insurance and Railroad Companies shall be assessed by Assessors, and pay their taxes to Collectors, instead of making returns and payments to Lis oflice, ug now required. dui THE TAX PILL. ‘I'he Senate Finance Committee will not complete their yevision and examination of the tax bill before the last of the week, PROPOSED REVENUE CHANGES.

A ater a ABIL W THE MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT. Mayor Wallach was inaugurated this afternoon, and made a speech claiming that the people of Washington were loyal. The closing of the bar-rooms here upon Sun- day has reduced the arrests on hand this morning to 14, THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. The new iron-clad library at the Capitol will be ready for occupation by the middle of July. The prescut li- brary contains 12,000 more volumes than the Astor Li- brary. THE AMENDMENT. It is anticipated that the constitutional amendments will pass the House on Wednesday by a vote of certainly three, if not four, to one. CONFIRMED. The Senate, in Executive session to-day, confined the following nominations: Walter B. Scales, to be Collector of Customs at Chicago, 11; Elijah H. Willis, Collector of Customs at Plymouth, N. C.; James W. Stone, to be Agent for the Sioux Indians of the Mississippi in the Territory of Dakota; Paul Frank of New-York, to be Marshal of the Consalar Court at Kanagawa, Japan Chas. H. Thomson, Postmaster at Corning, N. Y. COTTON TAX. Brevet Brig.-Gen. A. D. Gurney, formerly of New-York, now of Selma, Ala, in forwarding a rewmonstrance of Union officers and soldiers against an increase of the cot- ton tax, states that 20 officers and 200 men of lis late regi- ment are in Alabama, and at least 5,000 Northern emi- grants are in that State, engaged in the cultivation of cotton. Assuming that the culture cannot prove profita- ble with the proposed tax, he says Northern men will leave the State if it shall be imposed, and that the South- ern States can never become purged of disloyalty without emigration of Northern men. VENEZUELA CLAIMS. The House of Representatives some weeks ago passed a yesolution requesting the President to cause to be fur- nished a list of claims of American citizens now pending in the United States Legation at Caraccas against Veu- suela, with a brief indication of the cause of complaint and the reason why payments have not been enforced dur- ing a long series of years, and what measures are neces: sary to bring those claims to aspeedy close. The Secretary of State, to whom the resolution was referred, replies that a convention providing for the adjustment of these claims is understood to be under the consideration of the Senate. This, it is presumed, makes it unnecessary, as it is believed to be inexpedient with reference to the National interests, to publish the information called for by the resolution. VISITORS TO WEST POINT. TLe report of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Acad- emy states the condition of the institution to be highly satisfactory. They are, however, unable to subscribe to the opinion that the chief or even considerable part of the work of the Academy is to perfect education iu literature or theoretical science. The business is to supply the naval service with practical seamen—men who can navi- gate our ships and fight their guns. Hence the Visitors yecommend increased attention to every branch which bears directly on the duties of young officers, and advise the discontinuance and modification of several branches of less immediately practical character. The pupils should understand the construction of steam machinery and the methods of using aud repairing and preserving it. XXXIiXtt CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. WaAsHINGTOS, June 1], 1866, THE BANKRUPT LAW. Mr. Harris presented resolutions of the New-York Chamber of Commerce in favor of the Bankrupt law, which were referred to the Judiciary Committee, LEAVE GRANTED. Leave of absence for 10 days was granted to Mr. LANE of Kansas, on motion of Mr. LANE of Indiana. Leave of absence was, on motion of Mr. WILSON. grant- ed to Mr. Sumner for two weeks, on aecount of the sick- ness of Lis mother. SAFETY OF PUBLIC FUNDA. Mr. Fessexpey, from the Committee on Finance, re- ported the House bill to provide for the safekeeping of blic moners intrusted to disbursing officers. It pro- ides that public money shall be depogited with assistant treasurers of the United States, and drawn out on warrant or draft, and prescribes punishment for lending, with or without interest, any money intrusted to a disbursing of- ficer. It was passed. REIMBURSEMENT OF MASSACHUSETTS. Mr. SPRAGUE, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to reimburse the State of Massachusetts for war ex- Mr. TRoMBULL moved that 50,000 additional copies of the Reconstruction report be printed. It was referred to the Committee on Printing. SAFETY OF PASSENGERS. The House Bill to provide for the safety of passengers on steam vessels, and to regulate the salaries of steamboat inspectors, was taken up, discussed, and laid over till one o'clock to-morrow. GOVERNMENT TETEGRAPIHS. Mr. SuerMAN called up the bill receutly reported by him to aid in the construction of telegraph lines, aud to secure to the Government the use of the same for postal, military, and other purposes. Mr. SHERMAN, 10 ry tee to whom the subject had been referred had come to the conclusion that it would be impracticable for the Gov- ernment to operate the telegraph asa part of the postal system. They had thought it best simply to report the bill to authorize the National Telegraph Company to cross navigable streams and operate over the public domain. After discussions by Messrs. SHERMAN aud MORRILL, the bill was postponed Lill to-morrow. THE FREEDMENS BUREAU. Mr. WiLsoy, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the bill for continuing in force the Bureau for the yelief of Freedmen aud Refugees, wiih amendments striking out the fifth and sixth sections, and inserting in lien thereof seven new sections, providing for the allot ment of certain lauds sold for taxes to the Freedmen. The first section sets forth in a preamble that the Direct Tax Commissioners for South Carolina, who were instructed by President Lincoln to sell certain lands in the parishes of St. Helena and St. Luke at tax sales, and the time for redemption baving expired, and the said lands having been sold in parcels of 20 acres, and portions set off for school farms, being 32,000 acres more or less, therefore, said sales are hereby confirmed and established, and all leases issued by the Tax Commission. ers shall be changed into certificates of sale, and all other United States, now in the hands of the Tax Commission in St. Helena's and St. Luke's parishes, excepi the school farms, the land necessary for military and naval purposes at Hilton Head, Pray Point and Land's End, and also the City of Port Royal, on St. Helena Island, and the town of Beanfor, shall be dis- posed of in lots of 20 acres, at §1 50 per nere, wo such persons only as have acquired land under Gen, Sherman's field order, and the remainder, if any, tosuch as have acquired lands under the same order, and of which they have been dispossessed by the restoration of said lands to former owners. But the aid lands when sold shall not be alienated by their purchasers within six years from the passage of this act. Ihe third section gives the Commissioner power to seize, hold, use, lease, or sell all buildings, tenements, and lands formerly owned by or claimed as the property of, or held in trast for the so-called Confederate States, and to nse the proceeds or appro- priate the same for the education of the freedmen, and when the Bureau is withdrawn, States which have made provision for the education of their citizens without distinction of color shall receive the balance, if any, remaining unexpended, to be distributed among said States for educational purposes in pro- portion to population. The fourth section provides that the schoo: farms Suject to any lease shall be sold at public auciion on or before Jan, 1 1867, for not less than &10 per acre, aud the lots ia the City of Port Royal, and the lots and houses in the town of Beaufort shall be sold in like manner,and the roceeds invested in United States bonds, the interest of which is to be appropriated by the Commissioner to the sappert of schools withont distinction of color or race, on the islands in tuo parishes of St. Helena and St. Luke. ‘The fifth section authorizesand requiresthe Assistant Commis. gioners of South Carolina and Georgia to determine the validity of all titles to said lands claimed under Gen. Sherman's special fie!d order, and to give each person having a valid claim, or to the Leirs of such person, a warrant for twenty acres of laud for six years, which land may be purchased by said persons within that time for £1 50 per acre, and on paving gaid sum sha'l be entitled to a certificate of sale of said land, but said warrant shall vot be valid for wore than two years after the issue of the same. The sixth section provides that after the said lands have been disposed of as hereisbefore provided, the President shall have power to restore to former owners the lauds now occu pied under Gen. Sherman's order, except such as may have been sold for taxes, and not till after the present year's erops have been gathered, nor until a fair compensation has been made the present occupants for improvements or betterments, and ufter due notice being given by the Assistaut Commission. ers of the Bureau, The seventh section anttorizes and requires the Direct Tax Commissioners for South Carolina at the earliest day prac- ticable to survey the said lands into lots of 20 acres, conve. nient iu form, properly laid out with metes and bounds, with an average of fertility and woodland; the expense of said sur vevs to be paid from the proceeds of sales, or if sooner re quired out of ether mouveys received by the Tax Commis. sioners for sales of lauds for taxes. The bill, as amended, was order-d to be printed. AMERICAN REPERTORY IN GERMANY. Mr. SHERMAN introduced a bill to authorize the estab lishment of a Repertory in Germany to illustrate the physical, political, social and economic condition and the natural resources of the several States of the American Union, which was referred to the Committee on Agrieul- ture. It provides: SECTION 1, That the President of the United States be and be is hereby authorized to take measures to secure in the frec town of Frapkfort-on-the-Main, in Germany, an appropriate locality todscrve as a Repertory of publications and specimens to illustrate the physical geography, natural history, statates, industry and resources of the several States and Territories of the United States of America. Ske. 2. That such repertory shall be organized, as it will not only serve as &n appropriate place of rendezvous to all Ameri can citizens traveling or sojourning in Germany, but also afford to the inhabitants of Germany, and particularly to such scientific men of that country as devote themselves to the study of American affairs, io a complete, accessible and con venient form, the means of authentic, collected information in regard to the political, social, nysical and educational eondi- tion of the several States and Territories of the United States, their population, their geographical, elimatical peological, min eralogical and topographical characteristics, their commerce, manufactures, science and art, their agricultural and material resources, Spc. 3. That each State or Territory shall have in said reper- tory its distinet and separate space set apart, to which it may contribute such public documents, statutes, maps, charts and plates, commercial directories of its principal towus, and other appropriate local publications and reports, especially agricul. tural, as may best exhibit its condition, natural resources, and the opportunities it affords for profitable employment of labor and capital, SEC 1. That for the exeention of the foregoinz provisions, there shall be appointed by the President of the United States, with the advice and consent of the Senate, a Superintendent of said Repercory, at a salary of $2500 per annum, with an assistant at an anonal salary of £2,000 and a janitor at an an- nual salary of 1,000, who shall hold their respective oflices during good bebaviol, and shall each be proficient in at least three living languages; and it shall be the daty of such Super. intendent to take charge and direction of such Repertory. and of all collections of hooks, maps and natural specimens, and of all contributions that may from time to time be made to said Kepertory. Sec. 5. That for fitting up the apartments of said Repertory to be arranged iu separate divisions or niches ailotted to the several States and Territories of the Union, and for other expenses incidental to its formation, includiog the rent of the premises inthe first year of the establishment, the sum of $23 000 be and is hereby appropriated out of any public money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated; aud, further, for the continued maintenance of the establishment, including the aforesaid salaries, the rent of the premises, und all incidental current expenses that shall be auvually appropriated, a sam not exceeding £14,000, SEC. 6. That the Superintendent of said Repertory shall an- nualiy prepare and transmit to Congress a full report of the condition of said institution, of the amount and character of the contributions made to the same and by whom made, of the number of American and of foreign visitors who shall Lave resorted thereto, and of the expeanses included io its man- agement. Spc. 7. That the heads of the several departments sball transmit annually or oftener, from time to time, through the agency of the Smithsonian Institute, to said Repertory, copies of all public documents issued by them respectively. Mr. WADE submitted the following joint resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs: Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be and is here: by authorized and directed to pay to Gen. Benjamin F, Butler, President of the Board of Managers of the National Asylum for disabled Volunteer soldiers, out of any moneys in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the sum of sixty thou- sand dollars, to be applied by him in aid of the payment of tho Point Lookout property, in St. Mcry's County, Maryland, for the establishment of one of the sites of the National Asylum for disabled volunteer soldiers and their families, so soon as a title to the satisfaction of the Atiorney-General of the United States be made to the Asylum of at least three hundred acres of land, including that on which said property of the United States {6 now built; and when such title shall be so made, all the said property of the United States thereon shall be sud become the property of said National Asylum. COURT OP CLAIMS. Mr. CRESWELL introduced a bill amendatory of an act to amend the act establishing the Court of Claims, which was referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. It provides that the Deputy-Solicitor shall receive a salary of $3,500, the same as the Solicitor and Assistant Solicitor, computing the ditterence from the date of the oath of office of said Deputy. OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE REBELLION. aining the bill, said the Commit- Mr. WiLsoN, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the bill to provide for the publication of the ofticial history of the Rebellion, with an amendment, as a substitute, providing—first, for a repeal of the resolution of May 19, 1864, relative to printing official reports of arms of the United States; second, for authorizing and requir- ing the Secretary of War to appoint a competent person to prepare for publication the official documents relating to the Rebellion and the operations of the army of the United States, who shall prepare a plan for said publication and estimate the cost, and report to Congress; third, that the person appointed shall receive as compensation for his services not less than $2,500 per annum, to paid monthly by the Secretary of the Treasury, provided that it shall wot be paid for a longer period than two years. PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. HowARD, from the Committee on the Pacific Rail- round, reported an amendment to the bill to amend the Pa- cific Railroad act of July 2, 1862, Tle second section is as follows: Sgc. 2. The Union Pacific Railroad Company, with the con- sent and approval of the Fecretary of the Iuterior, without reference to the 100th meridian of longituGe, are hereby an- thorized to continue their road westward according to the best and most practicable route, in a continuous and unbroken line. until they shall meet and connect with the Central Pa- cific Railroad; and the Central Pacific Railroad Company are hereby authorized to continue their road eastward according to the best and most practicable route, in a contisuous and uu- broken line, anti] they shall meet and connect with the Union Railroad; Provided, That the words ‘continuous and un broken line” snall not bo teld to include wccessary bridges and tunnels on the routes of said roads. The act is also amended by inserting at the end: Provided, That said Company shall be entitled to only the same amount of the bonds of the United States to aid in the construction of their line of railroad and telegraph as they would have been entitled to if they had connected their said line with tue Union Pacific Railroad on the 100th degree of longitude, as now required by law, And provided further, That gaid Company shall connect their line of railroad and telegraph with the Union Pacific Railroad, but not at a poiut more than 5 wiles westerly from the werid. ian of Denver, in Colorado. JURISDICTION OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS. Mr. HexDeICES introduced a bill to amend the Act of July 4, entitled An Act to Restrict the Jurisdiction of the Court of Claims,” which was referred to the Commit- tec on the Judiciary. [It amends the 2 and 3d sections of that act, so that all ‘claims of loyal citizens of States not in rebellion at the date aforesaid, for Quartermaster's or Com- missary's stores, regularly taken for the use of the United States army, may be settled with proper proofs made at the offices of the Quartermaster or Commissary-General and it is made the duty of those officers to examine an report such cases to the Third Auditor for final adjudica- tion, CALIFORNIAN TITLES. A bill to quiet land titles in California was passed. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. A commuuication from the Secretary of the Navy, trans. mitting the report of the Board of Visitors, was received. The report was ordered to be printed. RAILROAD LAND GRANTS. the construction of the Kansas an anting lands to aid in Neosho Valley Raile Which was discussed, and further Mr Hexpersox called np a bill road to Red River. consideration was postponed until to-morrow. THE MISSISSIPPI LEVEES. The CHAIR appointed as the Special Committee to ex- amine and report upon the condition of the Mississippi Lovees Messrs, Clark, Chandler, Cowan, Henderson and lands similarly designated to be disposed of according to said Johnson, Instructions. The Senate at 5 o'clock went into Executive session, @he next postion provides that other lagds Lid by hg 0Rd 800% after adiourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. REBEL INVASION OF PENNSYLVANIA. The States being called for resolutions, Mr. COFFROTH moved a preamble and resolution for the appointment of Commissioners to ascertain what damages were sustained by the citizens of the Southern District of Pennsyivania m the various Rebel visitations of the district, with a view of legislation for the payment of such damages. Mr. DeLaxo moved to lay the preamble and resolution upon the table, stating that the whole subject was before the Committee of Claims, Pending the vote by tellers, Mr. CorrroTH amended the resolution by instructing the Committee on Claims to in- quire into the propnety of appointing such Commission- ers, Mr. GRINNELL rose to debate the resolution, and it there upon went over, under the rule. THE FENIANS. Mr. Axcosa (Pa.) offered the following preamble and resolution: Whereas, The Trish paople and their brothers and friends in this country are moved by a patriotic purpose to assert the in- dependence and reéstablish the nationality of Ireland; snd, Whereas, The nective sympathies of the people of the United States are naturally with ali men who struggle to achieve such ends, more especially when those engaged therein are the known friends of our (Government, as are the people of the Irish race, they having shed their blood in defense of our flag in every battle of every war in which the Republic has been engaged; and, Wiereas, The British Government, against which they are struggling, is entitled to no other or greater consideration from us as a nation than that demanded by the strict letter of international law, for the reason that daring our late civil war that Government did, in effect, by its conduct, repeal its peutrality laws; and. Whereas, When reparation is demanded for damages to our commerce, resulting from the willful neglect of Great Britain, to enforce the same, she mrogantly denies ali responsibility, and claims to be the judge in her own cause; and, Whereas, The existence of the Neatrality law of 1818 com- pels the Executive Department of this Government to diserim- inate most harshly against those who have ever been and are now our friends, in favor of those who have been faithless not only to the general principles of comity which should exist between friendly States, but also to the written law of their own nation on the subject; therefore be it Resolved, ‘That the Committed on Foreign Affairs be in- structed to report a bill repealing an act approved April 20, 181%, it being the Neutrality law, under the terms of which the Presiient’s Proclamation against the Feninns was issued. Mr. HALE moved to lay the preamble and resolution upon the table, Mr. Rogers (New-Jersey) demanded the Yeas and Nays on that motion, Mr. Baxks (Mass), Mr. WrLsox (Iowa), and other mem- bers sought to offer sugeestions, but Mr. ANCONA, having moved the previous question,’ refused to accept of the suggestions, He, however, modified his resolution so as to make it read, that the Committe on Foreign Affairs be nai neted to inquire into the expedicney of reporting such a bill. The House refused to lay the resolution on the table by a vote of 1 Yeas to 113 Nays. The Yeas were Messrs, Cobb, Davis, Hale and Grinnell, Mr. GRINNELL stated that he voted Yea’ because ho understood the resolution to be a reproof to the Adminis. tration. The House refused to second the demand for the pre- vious guestion.” Mr. SCHFXCK then offered the following as a substitute for the resolution, and demanded the previous (question: Resolved, That the President of the United States, in the opinion of the Hoase, should reconsider the policy which has been adopted by him as between the British Government and that portion of the Irish people who, in the name of Fenians, ara struggling for their independent natiosality, and that he be requested to adopt, as nearly as practicable, that exact course of proceedings which was pursued by the Government of Great Britain in the late civil war in this country between the United States and Rebels in revolt, recognizing both as bowl belligerents and observing between them a strict nea. trality. Mr. Harps (I) sent to the Clerk's desk and had read what he desired to submit as a substitute for both propositions, declaring that the course of the Government in repressing the Fenian invasion was iguominious aud disgracelnl. Mr. ScHgxck declined to allow the substitute of Mr, Harding to be offered. Mr. BANKS (Mass) asked Mr. Schenck to yield to a motion to refer the resolution and substitute to the Com- mittee on Foreign Affairs, promising that if referred the Committee would make a report. Mr. ScHENCK yielded for that purpose, and Mr. Banks submitted the motion, The previous question’ was then seconded, Mr. HALE (N. Y.) moved to lay the resolution and sub- stitute on the table, The motion was lost—Yeas, 8; Nays, 113, Mr. Hag desired to offer an amendment as a sort of COIMproinise, Mr. ANCONA objected, and the question was taken on the reference of the original resolution and Mr. Schenek’s substitute to the Committee on Foreign Affairs; and this was agreed to—Yeas, 91; Nays, 31, Mr. HALE subsequentiy, as a personal explanation, sent up and had read the resolution which he had wished to offer as a compromise, as follows: Resolved, That the hovor and good faith of the United States imperatively demanded a jast and vigorous enforcement of the neutality laws, and that this House will entertain no proposi- tion lookiug to their repeal, revision, or violation. AUSTRIAN TROOPS IN MEXICO, Mr. BANKS offered a resolution, which was adopted, re- questing the President to communicate to the House any information which he may have received with reference to the dispatch of military forces from Austria for service in Mexico, THE HABEAS CORPUS, Mr. BroovALL (Pa.) introduced a (ill to amend the act of May 11, 1866, relating to the habeas corpus and regu- lating judicial proceedings in certain cases, which was read twice aud referred to the Judiciary Committee, SOLDIERS’ HOSPITAL. Mr. BrsgaaM (Ohio) introduced a joint resolution rela- tive to the purchase of a plan for a hospital for the sol- diers, which was read twice and referred to the Cominittes on Military Affairs. INDIAN TREATIES. Mr. RaymMoxp (N. Y.) called up the motion to recon- sider the vote referring to the Committee on Appropria- tions, the Senate joint resolution passed April 18, appro- priating $121,785 for negotiating treaties with the Indian tribes of the Upper Missouri aud the Upper Platt Rivers. After debate, which was participated in by Messrs, Raymond, Burleigh of Dakota, aud Hubbard of lowa, the joint resolution was passed. CONCERNING OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS. Mr. Kerr (Ind.) introduced a joint resolution to prevent the further enforcement of the joint resolution of July 4, 1864, against officers and soldiers of the United States who have been honorably discharged, which was read twice, and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, THE INSANE, Mr. Kerk also offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to report a bill 80 a8 to admit to the Government Hospital for the Iusane such persons who have been soldiers or sailors, and whose insanity is developed after their discharge, but ansing out of causes produced by their service in the ary Or navy. APPOINTMENTS AND REMOVALS. Mr. WiLLiams (Pa), from the Judiciary Committee, reported an act for the regulation of appointments and re- movals from office, which was read twice, recommitted and ordered to be printed, The bill provides as follows: Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ot the United States in Congress assembled, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same: SkcTioN 1. That no officer of the United States appointed on the nomination of the President, by and with the advice and consert of the Senate, stall be removable except by the game agencies which conearred in his appointment. Pro. vided, however, that in case of disability or misconduct in oflice occurring during the recess of the Senate, where the in: terests of the public may make it necessary to displace the in- cumbent, unti! the advice and consent of that body can be duly had and obtatoed thereon, it shall be lawful for the President, on the recommendation of the Attorney-General, to suspend the disabled and defaulting officer, and to commission another person to perform the duties of the place, until the Senate shall have an opportunity of acting thereupon, and it shall be the duty of the President, within ten days after the assemblage of that body, to report to it the fact of such sus pension along with the reasons therefor, and the name of the person so temporarily issioned by him, or of such other person as he way tink proper to nominate for the place, and, in case of the refusal of the Senate, to concur in the removal, cither by a direct vote thereon or by advising and cousenting 10 the appointment of the person nominated, the oflicer who Las been thus suspended shall resume the exercise of his offi. cial functions as though the same had not been interrupted. Lut in no case shall the restored be entitled to any salary or compensation for the interval of time during which bis tunc- tions may have been suspended as aforesaid, Spc. 2. That, in case of the refusal of the Senate to advise and consent to the re-nomination of any officer whose term of service may have expired by its own limitation, the place filled by the person so re-nominated, shall be regarded, and is hereby declared to be vacant from the time of such refusal. But should the Senate adjourn without action oun such re nowina- tion, either iu the way of consent or disapproval, the same shall be held, aud is hereby declared to be vacant immediately ofter such adjournment; and in no case shall uss person who has been nominated by the President for any office aud re jected by the Senate, or on whose nomination that body has failed or declined to act in the way of conscut or refusal, be oitted or commissioned by him after the adjonrunent, and during the recess of that body to hold the same office for which be had been previously nominated. SEC. 3. That no office shal! be considered as inferior within the moaning of the Constitution, the salary or emoluments whereof exeeced in amount the sum of 81,000 per aunum, and in all such cases the appointments thereto shall be made on the pomination of the President, by and with the advice and cou. sent of the Senate, subject to the same conditions and limita. tions as to removals and renominations as are preseribed in the foregoing sections of this uct. THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAVIS, Mr. BooTWELL asked consent to oXer the following pre- amble and resolution: Whereas, Tt is notorious that Jefferson Davis was the leader of the late Rebellion, and is guilty of treason under the laws of of the United States; and Whereas, By the proclamation of the President of May, 1565, said Davis was charged with complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln, and said proclamation has not been revoked nor annulled therefore be it Resolved, As the opinion of the House of Representatives, that said Davis should be keld in castody as a prisouer, and subjected to trial, according to the laws of the land. I r. Rogers (N. J.) objected to the resolution being offered. Mr. BovrweLL moved to suspend the rules so as to en- able hi tw flex it appoiL diency of providing a rule for 15-minute 8 Mr. Rocers desired to ask a question, but the Speaker informed hun that debate was not in order, Mr. Rogeks persisted in putting his question to Mr, Bout- well, which was, as far as conld be heard above the knock- ing of the Speaker's hammer, whether he believed that Mr. Davis had any complicity in the assassination of Presi- dent Lincoln, and whether every unprejudiced mind was not convinced of the contrary. The Sreakir called Mr. Rogers to order, and notified him that be must obey the rules of the House and take his seat, Mr. O'NEILL (Pa.) asked the Speaker whether matter that was ruled out of order would appear in The Congressional Globe? The SPEAKER replied in the affirmative, adding that a resolution was adopted in the last Congress forbidding the reporters to insert what was said out o order, but that no such resolution was adopted at this session, The rules were suspended— Yeas, 97, Nays, 20—and the resolution was offered, and it was adopted by a vote of: Yeas, 105; Nays, 19, ir The preamble was agreed to, without a division. The following is the vote on the adoption of the resolution: YEAS— Messrs. Alley, Baldwin, Banks, Baxter, Beman, Bidwell, Bingham, Blaine, Bontwell, Bromwell, Buckland, Bundy, Clark (Ohio). Clark (Kansas), Cobb, Conkling, Cook, Cullom, Darling, Davis, Dawes, Defrees, Donnelly, Eckley, Eliot, Farnsworth, Farqubar, Ferry, Garfield, Grinnell, Gris- wold, Hale, Harding (Il), Hart, Hayes, Henderson, Higby, Holmes, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard (W. Va). Hubbard (Conn.), Hubbell (Ohio), Julian, Kelso, Ketcham, Kuykendall, Laflin, Latham, Lawrence (Pa.), Lawrence (Ohio), Loan, Longyear, Lynch, Marshall, Marvin, McClurg, McKee, Me: Ruer, Mereur, Miller, Moorhead, Morrill, Morris, Moulton, Myers, O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Perbam, Phelps, Pike, Plants, Poweroy, Price, Randall (Ky.), Raymond, Rice (Mass.), Saw- yer, Sclienck, Schofield, Shellabarger, Sloan, Smith, Spalding, {'hayer, John L. Thomas, jr., Thornton, Trowbridge, Upson, Van Aernam, Ward, Warner, Washburne (Ind.), Welker, Whaley, Williams, Wilson (Towa), Wilson (Pa.), Window, Wintield and Woodbridge—105, NAys—Messrs. Ancona, Boyer, Coffroth, Eldridge, Finck, Glosshrenner, Grid-r, Harris, Hogan, Johnson, McCullough, Niblack, Randall, (Pa.), Ritter, Rogers, Sitgreaves, Strouse, Taber, Truoble and Wright—19, OFFICERS OP THE SUMTER. t resolution reported on Friday last by Mr. LE Broxp (Olio) to pay the officers of the United States steamer Sumter, for Toes of clothing, from the sinking of that steamer from collison, came up as the next business in order, After being amended so as to limit the compensation to such effects the officers were required by the regulations to provide themselves with, the joint resolution was re- committed to the Committee on Naval Affairs. CLERKS IN THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. On motion of Mr. SPALDING (Ohio) the Senate bill to reorganize the clerical force of the Department of the In- terior, was taken from the Speaker's table, read twice, and referred to the Committee on Appropriations, PENSIONS POR VETERANS OF 1512, Mr. CoprroTH (Pa) from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, reported a bill granting pensions to the soldiers and sailors of the War of 1812, and those engaged in the Indian War during that period, which was read twice and recommitted, PENNSYLVANIA DRAFTED MEN, Mr. Axcoxa (Pa) offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War for information as 10 persons dinfted in the VIIth Congressional District of Pennsylvania, from February, 1865, who had been pre- viously drafted aud paid commutation or furnished substi- tutes. The join PRIVATE CLAIM. Mr. S10AX (Wis), from the Committee of Claims, re- ported a bill for the payment of Ambrose Morrison for property taken from him on which to build a fort at Nash- ville, Tenn. which was read twice and recommitted. THE REBEL DEGLT. Mr. Riymoxp (N. Y.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the President of the United States to communicate to this House a statement of the provisions of the laws and ordinances of the late insurgent States on the subject of the Rebel debt, =o called, ANOTHER EQUALIZING PROJECT. Mr. RANDALL (Pa) offered a resolution, which was adopted, equalizing the pay of the Reading Clerk, Assist. ant Reader and Tally Clerk to that of the Journal Clerk. A resolution to extend the same rule to the Clerk of the Sergeant-at-arins was refern d to the Comittee ou Ac- counts, SUITS IN THE COURT OF CLAIMS, Mr. Cook (111), from the Judiciary Committees, reported a bill to limit the time for bringing suits before the Court of Claims, which was read twice and recommitted. A POST-C PPICE SCHEMY, Mr. JonxsoN (Pa) ofiered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Comittee of Ways and Means to inquire mito the expediency of providing for the eree- tion of a fire-proot building in the principal city or town of each Congressional District, to be used for a Post-Oflice and for the offices of the Assessors and Collectors of luternal Revenue, PROMOTIONS, Mr. Scaenck (Ohio) introduced a bill to prevent officers of the Navy from beng deprived of their regular promo- tion on account of wounds received in battle, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Nuval Allaire, A FIFTEERN-MINUTE RULE. Mr. BLAINE (Mo.) asked leave to offer a resolution di- recting the Committee on Rules to inquire into the expe- hes, in addi- tion to the rule for hour speeches, and that members proposing to speak for IH minutes shall be entitled to the floor in preference to one proposing to speak for an hour, and that hereafter no proposition for extension of time shall be entertained. Objection was wade, and the resolution was not offered. GEN. SCOTT, Mr. SiTGREAVES (N. J.) offered a resolution, which was adopted, for the appointment of a Committee of one mem- ber from each State represented in the House to join such Committee as may be appointed on the part of the Senate, and report upon the propriety of an address before Con- cress commemorative of the life, character and services of {ieut.-Gen. Seott, RECONSTRUCTION. The House proceeded to the reconsideration of the bill reported from the Reconstruction Committee, to provide for restoring to the States lately in insurrection ther full political rights. Mr. KELLEY offered the following substitute for the bill: Whereas. As the 11 States, which lately formed the so-called Confederate States of Americas, are without their practicel relations to the Union and cannot be fully restored or rein stated in the same withoft the action of Congress; there. fore, be it enacted, ete, SpeTion 1. That the 11 States lately in rebellion may form valid State Governments in the following manner: SEC. 2 The State Governments now existing, though formed in the midst of martial law, and though in many instances their constitntions were adopted under duress and not submit. ted to the people for ratification, are hereby acknowledged us valid Governments for mauicipal purposes. Sec, 4. The President shall direct the Governors of the said eleven States, which lately formed the so-called Confederate States of Amerien, to call conventions on er before the Ist day of January, 1567, for the formation of State Constitutions and to enable the electoral people of the several States afore said to choose delegates to the said convention, The Gov. ernment or Chiet Executive of said States shall order an elec: tion to be beld on a day to be fixed by him for members of a conventicn to frame a Constitution for said State, which said Constitution shall be submitted to a vote of the people of said States in acourdance with the provisions bereivafter con. tained, and, if ratified by a majority of the legal voters, as hereinafter described, shall be declared to be the Constitution of said State. Sec. 4. The persons who shall be entitled to vote at said elections shall be all persons irrespective of color, who shall have resided in the State six months prior to said election, are twenty-one years of age, and cau read the Constitution of the United States. BEC. 5. No Constitution from any of said States shall be pre- sented to or acted on by Congress, which skall deny to any wrson, irrespective of color or previous condition, equal iberty aud rights before the law, includiog the rights of suf- frage 08 hereinbefore enacted, 810. 6. Whenever the foregoing conditions shall have been complied with and the amendments to the Constitution adopted by Congress since the Rebellion of the people of the States aforesaid shall have been ratified by any said States, the Representatives of such States may present its Constitution to Congress, and if the same shall be approved by Congress, said State saall be declared entitled to the rizhts and priviiegos and immunities, aud be subject to all the obligations aud fia bilities of a State within the Union; and thereupon a general amnesty shall be declared by the President to all persons re. siding {n said State who have offended against the authority, digi and peace of the United States iu the recent Robelaon. r. Roussgat addressed the House, arguing that it was the fault of the Radical wajorty that the insurgent States were not now reconstructed, and the country restored to peace and prosperity. The majority had had the matter in the palm of their hands for the last seven months, but had done nothing. Before Congress met, the Speaker had laid down the rule by which the House was to be governed. Departiug from the policy of restoration laid down by President Lincoln and President Johnson, he was the first to start the complaint against President Johngon for not having called Congress together, He argued that if Mr. Coltax, aud the leading members of the Republican party, had, during last Summer, deemed it so desirable that Congress should be convened, he and ther should have made that opinion known to the President and the country, and the speaker should bave remained bere for that pi instead of going on a visit to Brighum Young and his ladies and gathering up materials for his splendid lecture. But none of these gentlemen had asked the President to call Congress together. The speaker had re- cently published a letior asserting that the day after the murder of President Lincoln he had made such a sugges- tion, snd that President Johnson told him the responsi- bilities of the Presidency had been so saddenly thrown on him that he had not thought of the matter. ‘That was the first and last that any one had heard of a desire on the part of Speaker Colfax to have Congross convened. He had pot expressed the mildest or most modest sort of such a de- sire to the President, and yet the first thing he did when he came back was to compa that the President bad got called Congress together. Mr. Rousseau passed on to speak of the assault made some weeks since on the Presi. dent by Mr. Ingersoll, and said that the linguage made use of on that occasion was unworthy to be uttered on the floor of the House, the President being denounced as a dema- gogue, and all who supported his poliey us lickspitties and sycophants. He hurled back such epithets in the teeth of Lim who uttered them, and who had done nothing during the war but stay at home and look after the officers, Mr. Farnsworth called attention to the fact that Mr, Lagegeoll was obvi A Mr. RoUssEAU said he was aware of that, but that was pot his (Rousseau’s) fault. If he was not hero now he would be back, and he (Rousseau) was not going to leave, He would not say that he would be responsible to bim here or elsewhere.” He did not seck to be beld fesjousi- ble outside of the House, But if the gentleman (Inger. soll) were here, he (Rousseau) would use stronger terms than he would use in his absence. He would say, how- ever, to begin with, that when the gentleman stigmatized those who sustained the President's policy as sycophants and lick-spittles, who were seeking for gome contemptible office, that was false, was unjust to the President, and un just to bis friends, and unjust to the gentleman from Hli= uois himself. Grant, Sherman and Thomas were support: ers of the President, and would the gentleman tell them that they were lick-spittles? The circumstance that pro- voked the passion and the unseemly deportment of the gentleman from Illinois, was the removal of one of his friends from a contemptible office in Peoria, the editor of a newspaper there, Mr. ROUSSEAU wen he Republican party of a liberal, maul the commencement of Congress mS Lave given that party alesse of power for the next 30 Fouts; and that even now, so convinced were the leaders of that party that their course would not be disapproved by the people that they would not adjourn the session without admitting Tennessee, They would have to eat their words in that particular. He predicted that Mr, Speaker Colfax would tell them that they dare not go back to their constituency without doing that just, proper and legal thing. Mr. FARQUHAR Tua.) interrupted him to state that Mr. Speaker Colfax had been, since the commencement of the session, in favor of adwitting the loyal members from Tennessee. Mr. ROUSSEAU was aware that that was said by the Speaker and other Radical members, and that was the pro- gramme, but still the loyal members from Tennessee iad not been admitted. Ques Elizabeth had once asked the Speaker of the English Parliament what that body had passed, and the reply was Seven weeks, your Majesty.” So this Congress, it asked the same question, would have to answer Seven mouths,” for it had done nothing but pass a Freedman’s Bureau bill, and some such measures, Mr. Price: sent up to the Clerk’s desk and bad read a letter from Col. Stokes of Tennessee, to his coustituents, in whieh he took the ground that Congress was right iu rot admitting representatives from Tennessee and the other insurgent States. He said he would place that de- claration of one who knew the feelings of the people of the South, made, too, in opposition to his own interests, against the opiuions of the member from Kentucky. Mr. GRINNELL (Iowa) got leave to make a personal ex- Plenisich in reference to some reflections upon him mado yy Mr. Rousscave He said that if he were the President and such a speech were made in his defense, he would say: God save me from such an unmanly, incoberent, brainless defender, cqual in virtue, in civil life, as in military.” In what volume was the gentleman's military history to be found 7 The reputation he got in Kentucky was earned by sending back negroes across the Ohio or Mississippi Kiver, who had swum the river for their lib- erty. Where had the gentleman been in the great battles of the war?—150 miles away from them. Let Lim ask Gen, Grant or any general officer his opimion about him. his command- t on to argue that the adoption by and just policy at The gentleman had talked about ing lowa troops, but a leading officer from that State had told him it was a common expression among the troops, when there was any excitement, that it was either a rabbit or Gen. Roesseau, He bad not Jed lowa troops to the imminent deadly breach. It was all pretense—all the merest mockery. It was the gentle- man blowing his own bora, The geatieman traduced him (Mr. Grinnell) in a speech which he made in New-York at a Fenian meeting, speaking of him as “a pitiful Jotiical demagogne, whose name he believed was Grinnell; aud be had, in the same speech, spoken of a distinguished Member of the House (alluding to Mr. Stevens) as a mis- creant for whom he could not express his contempt, And there,” said Mr. Grinnell, in a most contemptuous manner, there he stands, six feet high, and even calling himself a buttoned-up General ofticer and gentleman.” Mr. Rousseau, after shifting his position several times, had got into the vicinity of Mr. Grinnele, and it might reasonably be expected that, smarting under the taunts and sneers so lavishly directed at him, he would take a summary mode of dealing with the member from lowa, but at this time Mr. Banks rose and made the point of order that the gentleman from lowa had not, in obtaining leave to make a personal explanation, obtained any right to violate the rules of debate, which point of orderthe Speaker sustained, notifying Mr. Grinuel that he must proceed in order, Mr. Roussgav intimated that if the Speaker would not protect him, he would protect himself, Mr. GRISNELL remarked that it the gentleman would deny that he had called a member of the House a mis- creant he would have nothing further to say. Mr. Rousseau denied that he had called Mr. Stevens a miscreant, but admitted saying that a man who would put himself between the contending factions of the country to keep them apart was a misereant. Mr. GRrixNeLL remarked, sueeringly, that a fellow who had had a quarrel with a colored barber might try to get ont of it in that way. Mr. Rousseau renewed the intimation that if the Speaker would not protect him, he would protect himself. I'he SPEAKER informed Mr, Grinnell that if he again violated the rules of debate, he would call him to order. Mr. GRINNELL concluded by disavowing any unfriend- liness toward the gentleman from Kentucky or his State. Laughter. Mr. Rousseau obtained the floor, and made a temperate statement to the House in reference to his position in a former debate on the subject of an outrage committed by an agent of the Freedmen’s Bureau on a gentleman in Kentucky and his wife and daughter. He would not resent anything that the gentleman from Towa might say, because fie had understood that gentleman to say that he conld not be insulted, and with such a man he could have no quarrel, r. GRINNELL (in his seat)—No, Sir; I never said that. Mr. Rousseau explained the anecdote about the rabbit, by stating that it was the custom of the men in camp, whenever they started a rabbit, to surround it and have great excitement in catching it; and that on one occasion when he had retarned to camp, after a short absence, the men greeted him as he went along, which induced a wag of soldier to say, in reference to the excitement, that it was either a rabbit or tien, Ronsseau, that his name had been honorably linked with those who had taken up arms in defence of their country. He ex- pressed the hope that this would be the last connection be would have with the gentleman from Iowa, and he wonld not have occasion to recur to thematter. Whatever honor or credit that gentleman (Grinnell) might take to himselt out of the matter he was weleome to. CLAIMS AGAINST VENEZUELA. The SPEAKER laid before the House a message from the President, in answer to a House resolution of the 10th of May relative to the claims of eitizeus of the United States against the Republic of Venezuela, transmitting a report from the Secretary of State; which was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. INDIAN REMOVALS. Also, a message from the President transmitting a report from the Secretary of the Interior communicating informa- tion required by a resolution of the 21st of May relative to the removal of the Sioux Indians of Minnesota, aud to the provision made for their accommodation in the Territory of Nebraska; which was referred to the Committee on Indian Aflairs, At 5 o'clock the House adjourned. ARMY GAZETTE. rr Relieved. —Brevet Lient.-Col. N. J. Frink, Major 28th Michigan Infantry, from duty as Acting Assistant In- spector-General of the military command of North Caro- ling. First Lieuts, James H. Anderson, George Platts, 28th Michigan, and Second Lieut. Benjamin F. Bell, 37th United States Colored Troops, from duty on the staff of Majargien, Ruger. lonorably Mustered Out.—Capts, John W. Bond, George C. Aluy, George F. Bassett, George F. Thompson, Brevet Licut.-Col., and W. R. Tracy, Brevet Major United States Volunteers, Assigned. —Assistaut Surgeon Henry McElderry, United States Army, recently appointed to temporary duty at Newport Barracks, Ky.; Assistant Surgeon W. Chéster Minor, United States Army, recently appointed to tems porary duty at Fort Columbus, New-York habor, Miscellaneous. —Assistant Surgeon Benjamin Tappan, United States Volunteers, was murdered on March Last, hea Cottonwood Springs, Nevada Territory, by the lu- ans, Capt. Caleb R. Layton, 1th United States Infantry, is announced as Acting Judge Advocate of the Department of Virginia. NAVY GAZETTE. Sr June d= Detached=Surgeon William Lorber, from duty with the Examining Board at Philadelphia, and ordered to the receving-ship Princeton; Commander Peter Turner, from duty at the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, and placed on waiting orders; Midshipman Royal B. Bradford, from the steamer Swatara, and ordered to the steamer Rhode Island; Acting-Master R. Canfield, Aecting-Ensign E. H. Miller, Mates H. M. Upham, E. Culbert and A. Whiting, from the steamer Clematis, are granted leave of absence; Acting Master J. M. Butler, from the steamer South Caro- lina, and placed ou wating orders. June A.—Ordered—Commander Benj. J. Totten, to duty at the Naval Asylum, Philadelphia, Pa.; Acting Master Lyman Wells, to the steamer South Carolina; Assistant Paymaster Frank P, Hinman, to duty in taking charge of accounts of iron-clads at New-Orleans, La Midshipman George M. Book, to the steamer Rhode Island, June A.—Miscellaneons—The resignation of Acting Assistant Paymaster V. M. Hart, dated April 10, 1866, is revoked, aud he is ordered to settle the accounts of the ship St. Mary's, Commander J. from St. John, N. F. C. Beaumont writes to the Department nnder date of May 24, that he arrived at that port on the 23d, with the Miantonomah, from Halifax, from which port he sailed on the 18th. The engines worked perfectly during the whole passage, not occasioning the slightest trouble or delay. The Newark Advertiser reports that Senator Wright of New-Jersey is iu a much improved condition of health, and hag, 1p (och BEL TERVTSIRY Fy Li FEqe) Bug U attae He thanked God JEFFERSON DAVIS. The Interview Between His Counsel and Judge Underwood, Bail is Refused on the Ground that He is a Prisoner of War, WasHiNaToN, Monday, June 11, 1866, Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. BAILING JEFF. DAVIS, A meeting of Messrs, O'Conor and Pratt of counsey for Jefl. Davis, and Judge Underwood, was held at the Attorney-General's office to-day, Counsel desired to argue the point in regard to hail. Judge Underwood informed them that he had no doubt it was a bailable offcnse, but that as Davis was a prisoner in a United States fort, and under military jurisdiction, and had never been within the jurisdiction of his court, he could not take any cognizance of the question at present. Mr. O’Conor then desired to have that statement in writing, that they might take the case to the President, who would removo that objection. He gave them a statement to that effect, and they proceeded to the White House, and wero granted an interview with the President. The question will be brought before the Cabinet to-morrow, and an answer be given this week, All the sureties except O'Conor left to-night for New-York. Mr. Boutwell's res olution to day was intended to prevent anticipated action by the President, and, as such, was resisted by the Demo- crats, who are desirous of leaving the President nntram- meled, and to secure Davis's liberation. The Republicans voted solid with Boutwell—105 Yeas to 19 Nays—that while the charge of conspiracy in the murder of President Lincoln still stands indorsed by President Johnson, ho should not be released. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Mr. Shea, of counsel for Jefferson Davis, made a motion before Judge Underwood, in Chambers, in order to test tke jurisdiction of the Courts in Virginia involving the power to hold the prisoner to bail, it being a judicial question with which the President of the United States bas nothing todo. It is stated that Judge Underwood expressed the opinion which has always been insisted upon by Chief-Justice Chase, that, so long as martial law or military surveilance was enforced in Virginia, the Courts were a mere adjunct and used in aid of the military power. Mr. O'Connor, the senior counsel of Mr. Davis, was present with Attorney-Gen. Speed, and ex-Gov. Pratt was among the auditors, Judze Underwood declined to exercise his power to issue a writ of habeas corpus to bring the prisoner before his Court until he had received from the President a relinquishment of the accused to tho power of the civil authorities, Mr. Davis being now a prisoner of war. Judge Underwood reduced his opinion to writing, which, having been given to counsel, was taken to the President by Mr. O'Connor. All further action in the premises is therefore snspended until the future order of the Government, It is stated on the authority of one of the counsel that no application was made by ‘hem to Chief-Justice Chase with reference to bail withia the last two days. Oregon. THE UNION VICTORY--MAJORITY =09, WITH FOUR COUNTIES TO HEAR FROM—TOTAL VOTE, 22,220. San Fraxcisco, Friday, June 8, 1866, A Portland, Oregon, dispatch states that the Union ma- jority in Oregon is 80), with four counties to hear from. The State Senate stands 14 Union to 8 Democrats. Both parties claim a majority in the Lower House, The total vote is 22,220, RE—— ALBANY. en i EXTRA SESSION OF THE STATESENATE—TRIAL OF JUDGE SMITH OF ONEIDA. ALBANY, Monday, June 11, 1866, The senate is to meet to-morrow under the proclamation of the Governor for the purpose of trying the case of Judge smith, County Judge of Oueida County, who is with malfeasance 1m oftice and collusion with bounty. brokers, &e. It is not likely that more will be done to- morrow than to organize and appoint a committee on rules who shall recommend the method of proceeding and eon- ducting the trial. The counsel for the prosecution are Messrs. Sedgewick, of Syracuse, and Waterman and Hunt, of Utica; for the defendant, Messrs. Ira Shafer and Henry Smith, of this eity, It is thought that the trial may occupy about two weeks. ttl MARYLAND.

MURDER AND ROBBERY AN OLD MAN BEATEN TO DEATH. Barmimore, Monday, Jane 11, 1868, A shocking murder was committed last night at Elk Ridge Bridge, Baltimore County, eight miles from Balti- more. Daniel White, 65 years of was attacked in his house by two men, and beaten to death, His dubighier, who was aroused by Lis cries, was also beaten, aud her son—a boy of 14 yéars—seriously injured. The old man was robbed of his watch and a small sum of money, and his daughter of $40. No arrests have yet been re el I Woelen Factories Burmed at Terre Haute, Had.—Less Heavy. Terre HAUTE, June 10, 1866, The new and extensive woolen factory of John C. Ross and Kennedy, and the Evansville and Cra lle freight house, were totally destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The loss of Hoss aod Kennedy is $75,000, and they are insured for $21,500, as follows: In the Home, $5,000; in the Secarity, $5000; in the Man. battan, §3,000—all New-York companies; in the North Amer. ican, 3,000; and in the Merchants, $3, Hartford companies; in the Union of Indi 82.500. The loss on the Evansville and Crawfordsville freight-bouse is unknown, rs Fire at Yonkers. YoxKeRs, Monday, June 11, 1866, A fire broke out here this evening at 7 o'clock, in cabinet-shop of Frederick Newman, on Mechanic-st., de- stroying considerable property, The adjoining buildings were badly damaged by water. The loss is fully insured in the Merchants’ Com acy of New-York, Jersey City, and Yonkers and New-York Companies. etl ee. Found Drowned at Hudson, N. Y, Hupsox, N. Y., Mo June 11, 1866, Mathew Hartford, an Irish laborer on the Hudson River Road, was found drowned under the railroad at this city yesterday igi is be a resident of Brooklyn or New-York. The Coroner will rotain the body for a few days in expectation of heanng from the friends of the deceased. ease California. THE RUSSIAN-AMERICAN TELEGRAPH~—WOOL SALES— MARKETS. Say Francisco, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, The Western Union raph Company's bark Pal- metto sailed for Petropaiol i to-day. One hundred and fifty thousand pounds of shipping was sold during tue past week at prices ranging 21 cents Ib. neral improvement in mining stocks: Ophir, $320; uperial, 29; Bacau, ps Yellow ackot, $062; Chollar, $209. Legal Tenders, SAN FRANCISCO. Friday, June 8 1866, weak to-day: Ophir, $305; her, $500; Chollar, $211. Legal Tenders, grade wool trom 17 to There is a Mining shares are $150; Yellow Jacket, 2h A Swindling Gawe, Berraro, N. Y., Monday, June 11, 1866. Messrs, Kendall Co., bankers of this city, inform us that a small swindling game is being extensively camed on, as follows: A woman purchased of Kendall Co., draft for seven dollars on New York, and after alters it to $70 offered it at the First National Bank HAA pellsville, Suspecting something wrong the bank ers had the woman arrested, and she is now held to Naar, Publicity is given to this as tha sama is haing axtonsively praggeen:

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. NEW PUBLICATIONS. BE Lk Dr. Willimm Schimele has published “An Essay on the Cause, Diffusion, Localization, Prevention, ard Cure of the Asiatic Cholera and other Epidemics” (Philadelphia: Wm. B. Zieber), in which be maiatains that epidemic dis- eases are caused Ly enimal parasites “identical with or homologous to the parasites known as the causes of putre- faction of dead anime] and vegetable substances.” Butin fact animal paresites are not known to be the causes of putrefaction; end the reason given by Dr. Schmale for supposing that they are so, are not conclusive. He says that if a piece of meat be put into a bottle, containing a little water, and the bottle be then Lermetically closed and heate 1 until the water and meat boil, no putrefaction will take place. Admit a current of vir, and the meat will putrefy, while at the same time infusoria will appear in it. If the air, however, before entering the bottle, bo made to pass through a tube, heated so as to kill the infusorial germs, no parasites will be developed and no putrefiction will take place. This, Le thinks, proves that animalcular parasites are the cause of putrefaction. He forgets, how- ever, that Professor Jeffries Wyman proved several years ago by a series of caroful experiments, that infusorial life is developed under just the circumstances in which Dr. Schmele says it docs not appear; that is to say, not only when the air finds its way into the bottle through minuto red-hot tubes, but even when the neck of the bottle has been fused by a blow-pipe, and no air is admitted at all. Aud in the majority of instances of this development f parasitic life there was no putrefaction. This certainly soens to show that the basis of Dr. Schmale's treatise is pot a sound one. He gives us notice that he is preparing a larger and more systematic work. in which he will ex- plain more ful'y tho physical laws of epidemics, and it is only fair to wait for its appearance before we pronounce upon the justoess of his theory. In the mean time, the pamphlet now before us, if only for the novelty of the views set forth in if, will be interesting even to those who are not ready to accept the author's prineiple. ee Dr. H. P. Dillenback has recently published, in an oc- tavo volume, an account of his method of treatment of “Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Clergy- man's Sore Throat,” by medicated inhalations. This is a revised and enlarged edition of a work which first appeared eight or nine years ago, and was then received with con- siderable favor. It is published in Boston for the author.

Disturnell’s Railway and Steamship Guide” (American News Company) contains, beside the matter usually found in such “publications, an excellent map of the Middle, Northern and Eastern States and Canada, and a drawing of the Niagara River and surrounding country, which will be useful to those who want to follow the track of the Fenian invasion or study the theater of Gen. Sooit’s first battles, New JInblications. 4 1 3 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, Ld Broadway, New-York. 413 NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK. THE MUTE SINGER. A brilliant and fashionable new novel by Mrs. Anna Cora Ritebie Plowat), author of Fauy Fingers, ete. One of She nog p pa novels of the season, as it is one of the most chaning. Frice, 175, Sevier PUNGENCIES. —Cutions and witty remarks and spicy expressions, ewanating from the pulpit. A book that will create more smusement end laughter than many of the so-called hamorons works of the day. Price, #1 75. KATE MA MARRTONE Or, HAPPY Hearts Axe Happy HoMrs— delightful new story iu the Schounberg-Cotta™ style. Price, $1 50. Josh Billings, His Comic Book—Tllustrated.ssesecssssseessrnss $1 50 Beywinstre—A splendid new English Hovokeusssssscrsssnseans Bl i] QGame Birds of the North. By RUAEVOiEe censunersteisraestesss ST 00 Adrift in Dixie—Introduction by r dmund Kitk6uesersranneoese. $1 50 Jurgal—Vicior Hugo's remarkable Novel. IMustrated..ooveeee $1 7 Recommended to Mercy—A powerful English Noveliivovuiain $175 These books are al! beautifully boond in cloth—are sold every. where—and will be sent by mail, postage free, on receipt of price, y CARLETON, Publisher, New-York. OBT. H. JOHNSTON Co, IMPORTERS, BOOKSELLERS and PUBLISHERS, No. 64 NASSAU-ST, LITERATURE AND CURIOSITIES OF DREAMS. 2 vols. $6. KNIGHTS ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ENGLAND. &vols 25. oops CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. 6) ls. $35, ee TA KDSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. New Edition. 2 Is. Cloth. $30. Yo iCK Ng's WORKS. Best English Edition Illustrated. 24 25 vi YO ULWERS NOVELS. Author's Edition. 41 vols. &1 75 per vol. WATTS DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY. Vol. 1to3. &95. ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROPE. $vo. llustrated Edition. #4 vols. with Atlas, #130, Without Atlas, $100, CARLYLE'S FREDERICK THE GREAT. 6 vols. Cloth ALDINE EDITION OF THE BRITISH POETS. A newand revised edition of the celebrated Pickering Poets; will be realy for delivery to sulserivers in September. Large foper $4 per vol. 2 vols. and will be the fivest book ever issued from the Londou press. A very! stock of rare end standard Pooks, in fine bindings, is pow on baud, and will be constantly increased by carefolly-selected fmportatious. Books imported to order on favorable terms, ITTELL® LIVING AGE. NEW SERIES No, LL Published June 13. ONTEN Correspondence. 1. Mr. Carlyle’s Rel'gion. Spectater. 2. Education of English Woweu ia the Sixteenth Century, Macmil lao's Magazine. 3. The Home of 8 Norwegisn Bishop, Charchman's Family Magazine, Sir Brooke Fosbrook«, Pert 12, BElsckwood's Magazine. 8 Maoufscturing Improvements, Intellectual Observer. 6. Diary of the Right (lon. W, Windiam, Seturdey Keview, 7. Dan the Cripple, Sunday Magezive, 8. The Hyums of the Feformation, Sunday Magazine. 9. The Loneline s of Self, Editor of Good Words. 30. Universa! Suffrage made cafe and Evsy, Blackwood's Magazine. 11. Will there be War 1 Saturday Review. 12. The Continental Crisis. Economist. 13. The Bombardment of Valparaiso, Examiner, 14. Scraps of Ver from a Tooris's Journa', Blackwood’s Magazine. 15. Men Have Known, by William Jordan. Examiner. #6. Descendants of the Fiopress Josephine, London Review, 17. The Capacity for Pleasure, Ssturday Review. 8. Railway Reading, Saturdsy Review, Pab every SATURDAY at $8 year by LITTELL, SON Co., Boston. Zaidee, by Mra. Oliphant, 75 cents. Miss Marjoirbsuks, 75 cents. Knightsbridge, 25 cents PUBLICATIONS OF THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE SOCIETY AND PUBLICATION HOUSE, THE NATIONAL TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE, A monthly paper, the object of which is to promote the interests of the cause Too peiance by disseminating ligtt from every quarter upon the moral, social, financial sud scientific bearings. 10 poges, #1 er year. ETA YOUTHS TEMPERANCE BANNER, a monthly paper, es ly adapted to children and youths, Sunday Schools snd juvenile perance ations. 4 pages; single copies 30 cents per year; 00 copies to oue address, $15 pur year, SCRIPTURE THSTIMONY AGAINST INTOXICATING WINE, 60c. By the Rev. Wm. Ritchie of Scotland. An unanswers- ble refutation of the theory that the Scriptures favor the idea of the ase of wtoxicating wire ss a beverage. Ibis is the first book stereo typed by the Nasional Temperance Society end Pubiication House, aud is one of the most thorough expositions of the Scripture argument aver published. It takes the different kinds of wines wentioned iu the Son ures, investigates their specific usture, aud shows wherein iffer. DELAVAN'S CONSIDERATION OF THE TEMPERANCE ARGUMENT AND HISTORY, #150. TEMPERANCE PLEDGE BOOK, $50. This Pledge Book for Sunday Schools and Juvenile Temperance ganisations contains pages with sufficient space for names. aud also You the records of meetings held. It is a convenient book for the pur pose, and should be in every Sunday School in the land. Also a great variety of Tracts sud Temperance blications. J. N. STEAKNS, Publishing Agent, No. 172 William-st., New-York. LL, PETTER GALYIN of Loudon, have established au Ageocy in New-York for the sale of their BOOKS ELECIROS. wd WALTER LOW, No. 55 Brosdway, New York. HE LIGHT IN THE WINDOW. New Song, by Virgins Gabiiel, cueeceerrecsssrsscssniserionnss sosennanseedio FE ACK TO ERIN. New Foog, by Claribel.......... HE CUCKOO'S NOTES. Beautiful Song, with Cuckoo” Call. 30c, “COME BING TO ME AGAIN." Song and Chorus..veeraeieadie, NELLIE '8 GONE FOREVER. .coviiernrassiiisisiiiriinnesnddlt LDFREY'S “MABEL” sud GUARDS” WALTZES, esch...35¢. TIE NINE PINS QUADRILLE~Complete figures..coviisirs FREDERICK BLUME, Poblisher, No. 208 Bowery, N. Y. ‘ESSONS, PRAYERS AND MUSIC—For each y of the year. Ani: rtant Book: particularly adspted for ds in fi and irelei=C of Word oh ily ou c TR combines ali the elcwents “WORSHIP IN THE SCHOOL ROOM,” an Book. For cirenlar giving full partieuhirs, ad RHORN, BANCROFT Co., No. 430 Broome-st, er iC the Rev. W. I. WYLIE, No. 54 North Sixtu-st., phia, Pa. LL, PETTER GALPIN® Illustrated CATALOGUE wil be sent by mail, to any address, on receipt Fifteen Cents. The ordinary Catalogue on receipt of Three Centa WALTER LOW, No. 596 Broadway, New-York. JA FUEBSONY LILLE! A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT Philadel AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACIL S80 PAGES. 23 CENTS vy THE TRIBUNE, Sent by mall on receipt of price. NEW-SORK. For sale by all Newadealers. HE attention of the PICTURE. TRADE is ro- celled to colo FL Lathogropha whic oy ae 40 Stored oni Cauvassers wanted in ofl parts of the United States terms. Ce ot 78 10 Fesarh on rece; stow KOMMEL FURSTEK, ry and Lithosraphers, Now 254 and 256 Canal-st,, New-York (FEEELEY AMERICAN CONFLICT.—A cara Babette hat GREELY 1S HISTORY a vastly superion to others combined. Its 1 by other. but to all be public is shown by the fact that ita snes wlirady far exceed those of any other Wer History, Sold only by travehug agente. Address OL peat li CATE “Lh, Fobilutiers Hartford Coun. 2 EVE, No, Sprucest., New Yorx. gout fox I. Yo, Be J Doles Bd, asd tio Dinizics of Colambtan New Publications. rps DAY PUBLISHED: THE EMERALD; A eoleetion of Craphiz snd It v2 Teles, Prifllant Poems, Faays, Ke., edited by LPES KWOENT. Tv L. I2mo. Price, in cloth, 81 25; in paper covers, To cents. Copies ser!, post puid, cu recep of price, THE EMERALD contsine three rew, orizinal transitions of re. mathuble Tales fiom tie Freuch of About, =eriba, and De Lernard; the first complete collection of Pracd’s bri fant Lyrical Charades; Uales by Miss Muloch, Jolin Neal, Fred. Hardman, ar d others. Though complete, distinet wor, 4 HE EVLRALD wil be fol lowed iy eimilar volumes (viz.: The Sapphire, The Topaz, &e..) which. under the gevers' nuwe of 111i GEM SERIES, wil form the richest repository extant of elegant and ecwusdng Literature, hith- eto unco leet ed. (e the work for Summer reading. Sut hoe \W. I. POOLEY, Publisher Harpers Brothers’ Lullding, New Yor Lent by mail on receipt of price. (UICKENS.. CHICKENS...... CHICKENS. LIVE CHICKENS ON PAPER. Ix InrTaTioN oF A Parstisg iy On By A. F. Tarn It is #0 succeseful A CHROMO-LITHOGRAPH that even connoisseurs generally take it for the origlaal. Size, 10X12.00eeeesencsserseceiPrice $3 per copy. £0!d in sll first-class picture stores throughout the coantry. Will also be wailed, on receipt of price, by the publishers, L. PRANG Co, No. 159 Washington-st.,, Boston; No. 629 Broadway, New-York rn Coods. WINDOW SHADES, FOR STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up at short notice. B. L. SOLOMON SONS, Muanufactur rs, No. 36) Broadway. A OURNING GOODS 4 FROM RECENT AUCTIONS, BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION. ENGLISH AND FRENCH DOMBAZINES, BLACK SILKS, SOME SPLENDID BARGAINS. DE LAINES AND TAMISE CLOTHS. 34,64end 84 ORENADINES AND IRON BAREOGES. 8-4 SPANISH AND BUSHIRE CRAPS. FRENCH LAWNS AND ORGANDIE MUSLINS, QUEENS CLOTH AND SUMMER CLOTH, &e., #5 per dress. INDIA FOULARD SILKS, $1 per yard, worth $150, CHECKS, STRIPED, SILVER and 11LON GRAY GOODS for TRAVELING. BLACK ALPACAS, ALL GRADES, DECIDED BARGAINS, STRIPED AND FIGURED MOSAMPIQUES, 8le. per yard. COLORED AND CRAPE CLOTH, 2 yards wide, THIBET AND SUMMER SHAWLS, UNUSUALLY CHEAP. A CHOICE SCLECTIUN OF DONNETS AND MANTILLAS. W, JACKSON, Importer of Mooring Goods, No. 851 Broadway, between Spring and Prince sts JAPORTANT NOTICE 10 LADIES. SMILLIE Ce, HAVING SECURED THE RIGHT FOR THE SALE OF THE ANGELE OR SEAMLESS KID GLOVES, FROM THE MANUFACIURER, ARE NOW PREPARED TO OFFER AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT, IN ALL THE MOST CHOICE AND SEASONARBLY. COLORS. RIDING AND SEASIDE GLOVES, SMILLIE CO., i Cea No. 763 Prosdway, between Fighth ga) Ninth ste, T GRAND-ST. CHEAP S1OKE. Another great reduction in BONNET RIBDONT this week. EDWARD RiDLEY Nos. 308, 311 and 311§ Grand, snd Nos. 06.63 aud 70 Allenst., TERE bith block cust from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. BONNET SILKS, COLORED (RAVES CREPE LFESSES, DONNA MARIAS, MALINE avd MILLINERY LACE cheap. EDWARD RIDLLY, Nos. 309, 311 end 311} Grand, and Nos. (6, 63 aud 70 Allen-st, filth block vast froin the Bowery. AY GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, TRIMMINGS for Dresses and Closks, LUTTONS. with an end- less variety of cloak and other ORNAME VIN, and Straw Trinwiogs. EDWARD RIDLEY, Entrance to this department No. 3 9 Grand and Nos. 06 Allen-st,, fth 1 block vast from tue Bowery, A T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STOKE. Imported FEATHERS aud FLOW ELS, new assortment to-day EDW AD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 aud 311} Grand, ond Nos 66 48 and 70 Allen st. tf hh Logs vat u the Bowery. A T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, NEW DEPARTMENT, PARASOLS PARASOLS, FANS, FANS. In endless variety. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, and Nos, 66, 64 and 50 Allen ot, fifth bl ck eat from the Lowery. T GRAND-ST., CHEAP STORE. STRAW GOODS DUWXR IN PRICES, Every style of Bouuct, Hat or Lioovier ut nary half last week's ces. EDWAKD KIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, snd Now (6, snd To Allen-st,, fifths block cast from the Bowery, Al GRAND-ST. CHEAP STOLE. Last week's purchases ready. KID GLOVES, #e., 5c, be. aod the pair. cheapest offered these four yours. Examine THREAD GLOVES baszaios LINES of CHILDRY. v's and LAD." HOSIERY, cheap. HEM. STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS, laige 226, 0Ce 256, 33Cu Kn $e, sud Me. o'd-fashioned bargains Cheap NEEDLEWORK LD EDGING, worthy inspection. Lurge lot of LINEN SLEUS, tide eschi: sod everywiers at $1. Chespest SILK MITS in the cuy. COLLARS, CUFF3 sud SLEEVES al any price. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, snd Nos Go, 60 und (0 Allen ot, fit b ock vast from tie Bowery, 30 MILLINERS and COUNIRY STORL-WELEP ERS. «Our new \Wholessle loons will be ready for business to, We cut lengths cheaper than dow town Joobers sell proces. LUWARD WIDLEX, Nos 66, ud Alles, fads ____bfth block vast from tho Bowery. NEW FRENCH BALMORAL SKIKTS. h\ JUST RECEIVED, Cheap. pr day. Non. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, an 1 At GAYNOR'S, No. 18 Brosdwey, between Ei i nd Ninth-ste. SHAPE SKIRTS. At GAY SUR'S, No. 165 Broadway, between Fighth and Ninthosta, JoLEGANT SHAPED MISSES COLSELS and SRIK LS. AtGAVYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, between Eizhith and Ninth-sts, {OESETS AND SKIRTS Al GAYSOR'S, No. 75 Broadway, Between Eighth and Ninth-ste. JLLEGaNT The LARGEST end MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT in the United States, At VERY LOW PRICES. GAYNOR, Importer and Manufacturer, No. 108 Broadway, Be ween Fighth and Miuth-ste, ADIES' TURBANS aod CHILDKEN® HATS— 4 New styles at Lo Bione's immense Milimery, No. 577 broudway, opposite Nivio's, Traveling Bonvews rnd Sundownsegrest burgaine splendid Bouneta; Straw Goods at Lo Hy wi Setool Hets, $1. Lo BINNS, No 577 Broadway, T A GREAT SACRIVICE.—The entire stock of Millinery and Straw Goods now in store will be sold at great reduction for 3u days at SIMMONS, No. Li Broadway, LAMA POINTS, $20, $25, $30, S10, $80, HI, y Dy $30, $40, $50, $060, BILK BASQUINES, $20. $25 #9, $40, $50, $00. SILK CIRCULARS from $30 to $100, CLOTH JACKET BASQUINES AND COATS, $18, $20, $25. “SMILLIE Co., No. 763 Hroadway, Between Eighth and Nicth-ste WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt, PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS MADE to ORDER ON MEASUNLE FOR EACH, OR #12 PER DOZEN. Gentlemen save $26 20 on one doz. nen Suirts, Gentlemen save 16 05 ou one doz, New-York Mills Shirts, Gentlemen save 15 80 on one doz. Wamsuttn Mills Shirts. Gentlemen save 9 50 on one doz. third qua'ity Mills Shite Gentlemen save 3 00 ou one slugle Hoen or Marseilles vest B 2 How TO i IT. goods and see for yourself th Jour hia rade of your own wsterials, Mofits Formed favig roadway, st tue low price of #12 per or $6 per half dozen. 0. BOUSSON, No. 421 Broadway, cor. of Canal st. peavs: BA it eos Al J M. P. BROWN, Impure, CY 9000s, No. 158 Peactmt, N.Y, RD RR SI SO A Professional Notices. Corporation Notices. A NOTICE. Pablie Notico is J hereby g' ven, to the owner or owners, oe npant of oceapun's eli lliuswsa d Loa, imnroved or ul mpioved ide, glloctad then hy. that the fo lowing wits have been cong ed, and 2re lodged in the Otiics of tie Board of Assessors for exawiastion by wil persons Lue terested, Viz Fis —For setting curb snd guiter stones in First venue, from Eizlfyesixth tightyeni Scoond=For paving with square th t red

Foot iki AVELIER, ULird—For paving with stone blocks Front street, from Wall street 0 Muiden Inne, Fourth=For building sewer In First avenue, from twenty feet sonth ond street to sewer in Fiileti street, with brauck in rity. AA A YOLRPORATION locks This! y-sixth street, between of Fiily-se first street. to ninety fet west of Avenues A. Fifi L==For buildilig sewer in First avenue, from Sixth to Seventh vet, Six h==For building sewer in West street, from Horatio to Gense- voort strect. Seven hi—For paving Thirth-fifth street with trap-block, between First end Second evenues, ‘Eighthe¥or ying crosswalks ia Twelfth street, four hundred feet west of Sixth avenue, Nith— For feacing vacant lots in Thirty-seventh street, between First and Second avenues. The limits embrced b Houses nud Lots of Ground, situated on a Kirst—On the east side of First avenue, fom Eizhty-sixth to Fighteninth street. and all the ots on the west side of First evenue, from Eighty-sixth to Eightverighth street. Second—All the lots 01 both des of Thirty-sixth street, to the ex- tent of ball the block from Fourth to Fith avenue, Third—Al' the lots on both sides of Front w'reet. to the extent of ba'f the block from vighty feet gout of Wall street to Fle cher street, Fourth=All the lots on boti siden of First avennve, from ba'f the block below Fiftieth street to Fifty-second sir-et; also all the lots on the north side of Fittieth stre«t, and on both sides of Fifty fir t street, end on the south side of Fifty. ond street, (rons ope hundred and twenty-five feet west of the Firt uvenve tote Fast River; elso ail the lots on the south «ide of Fifiicth s reet, from First avenue to one hundred and twenty-five feet west of said avenue, Filth—All the jots on boil sides of kitst sveuue, from Sixth to Seventh street, Sixth=All the lots on both sides of West street, from Horatio to Guusevoort street, Seventh=—All the lots on both sides of Thirty ith stieet, to the ex- tent of half the block from First to Second avenue, Eighth=All the lots on both sides of Twelith street, between the Sixth and Seventh avenues Niuth=—All those four lots on the south side of Thirty-seventh street, between First snd second svennes, adjoining the Church of St. Gabriel on the west, Ad persons whose interests me effected by the above-named assess men's, and who are opposed to the saow, or either of then, are res quested to present their objections in writing, to ore of (he unders sumed, at their office No, 32 Chambers street, baceren: New Court-House, within thirty days from the date of this notice. JACOB OAKLEY, JOLIN D, OTTIWELL, Board of Assessors. 13AAC 0, HUNT. Office Board of Ass -csors, New Conrt-House, June 7, 1866, JUPREME COURT. LY In tie mater of the application of the Commissioners of the Central Pork tor and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen ard Common. ality of the City of New-York, relative to layin ont A ROAD OK PU LIC DRIVE between the Norther y line of F lk TY NINIH STRE ET, ad the Sontherly line of One-hundred and Fitoy-fith street, IN TUE CITY OF NEWYOUK, The Board of Commis-ioners of the Central Park fn the nsme and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commona ty of the City of New-York, pursuunt to the provisions of the Act of the Legis'atoie of tie People of the St ite of New York. entitled An act to rovile for the laying ont and ymproving of ecxtain portions of the ity and Coun'y of NeveYork," passed April 24, 18 5. three<ff hs being present. here by g.ve notice tat they intend to apply to the Supreme Court in the first Jul ela! District of the State of New-York, st a special term of said Court, to be held st the City Hall, in the City of New-York, on SATURDAY the seventh day of July 1866, at tie operinz of the Court on thot day. or ss soon theresites as Counsel can be heard thereon. for the appototment of Commissioners of Estiinate and Apj raicement in the sbove-entitled matter: that the natore and extent of the ld vprove. ment hereby intended is the laying out of a Road or Public Dive in said City said Road or Public Drive to commence at the junction of Bloomingdale Road (or Brosdway), Eigith avenve end Filihoiith street, ru ning ther ce Noriberly and North vas erly and follow ng the general eonrse of Bloom ned le Road (or Lrordway) to the Northerl live of Fist eventh street where the said Fosd or Panlic Drive fs fistuut be ween Terth std Fleveuth avenves: running thepos Notihecaste:ly and equi-dietaut beiwren said Tenth and Eleventh avenoes (0 the Southerly line of Ove-hondred and Third street; ron. ning thenoe Noptherly to the Soatherly line of Unebu dred and Figith street ut the junction of Bloominzdale Road nud the Fleventh svenne; ond ranuing thence Nori-eosterly sud inc.oding the wi ole of said Eleventh avenve and twenty-five feet fn width of the snd ad- facent on either side thereof to te Southerly line of One‘mndred and Fifty-fifth street; sald Road or Pablie Dr ve inc odes th who's of ssid Bloomingdale Road (or sreadway) beiween Fity-ninth ard One hundred sud Seventh strects, except a portion toeieof between Seventy fifth and Seveptv-eventh siete sid mother poridon ther of between Eizity-sdxth and Ouc-hondred and Foarth wiects in the City of New-York said Rood or Pubic drive is of a geoerul widih of one hundred and £10 feet, us shown and delin at-d on 8 certe'n Mop of the same, made by Gardier A. Sige, City Surveyor, snd now on file in the office of the Commissioners of Centinl nk —Dated Nowe York, Juue 1006, RICHARD QGOIRRMAN Cound to the Corporation, ench assessment inclode all the several vagaut Lots, pieces and parcels of Lund, cq OFFICE OF THE STINET CoMMpsiofin No. 207 brosdwny, 3 eo CONTRACTORS. =PROPOSALS, inclosed in a sealed euvelope, it dosed with the tilde of the work ar dwith the name of the bidder written thereon, will be ree ived at this oflice ue'il MONDAY, June 12 1855 ot Ho clock, F tor regulating, curbing, guueringa d flyoving Niothave., from One Hundred sod Twent vib to Une iundred sud Fw spty-axth st cand One Hundred sud Lwenty-siztn st, fom its junciaon with Law euce st, ke. For peaulsting, grading, enrhing, gotte rinz snd flogriog One Hundred List, from t and Eig ut r y Fourt uve For ug sud gutieriug Thbity-fourtivab., from Third-ave. to Fast River For flags ng north-east corner of Thirl-st. and Second-awa, ifn oni the ste, south s.de, iow two honlred and thirty-six, or Tohty seveuth ot, from Third to Foourth.ave, for ifbient,, om Second to Third sve For resuisting. gad cn gut pg and Al 2 ong One Hundred and Yourieen hes'teet, fr rr dte kN Si For repairing ples foot of Une bundied avd Thin y-cighthost., North river, bank forma of proposals, together with the specifisations er A agren mets, con be ol toined ot this vtlice. Dated Sticet Department, Nowe York, June 8, 1b, CHARLES GG. CORNELL. Street Commissioner, Provosals. AAA AAA AA AAA AA pn Tm Thm, PROPOSALS for K100,000 NEW AQUEDUCT STULK of the CITY of NEW. YORK.—Sealed proposes wil be received ot the Comptiole’s the watil versh Y. My 0, 1866, st 2 o'clock p. mi, when (te same will ba publicly ojened. fu the whole or any part of the somo’ ONF UNDRED THOUSAND au ew Agueds thorized by Chapter DIL, Laws of 100, The ex'd kwillh tert to rate of sir por cent per ane nun, payshie gnarterly dite (riocipsl wil be redervined co the first doy of Aurust, 1604, fiom the Busing Fund for the Hedemption of the City Debt, Tive propossle will state the amount of stock desired, and the price per one bualie de lars thervol and Lhe petcons wi, 140 al e accepted will tiercopon be required to deposit with the Cham erlalo the sums swat ded to (hear tesnc hive'y, Ou presenting to the Compera ler the reeeipty of the Chamberlain for such deposits, the parties will Le enibiicd to recoive certili ates for eqinl wmounts of (he par value of the sams awarded to thom, bearing interest from the dates of pavements Eact: proj oss! shonld be sealed aid Aqoedurt Stock of the City ol Ne wei envelope, addressed to the Com piraller, The right d« reserved to redoci any or sll of the bids if the luterests ol the Corporaion regliae it JATTHEW T. BRENNAN, Compiroller, Cly of New-York, Dejsitiuent of Finsuce, Comptroller's Olice, May 17, 1608. Pio: ALS for the ERECTION of the FIRST DORMITORY of the CORNELL UNIVFRATY will be re

ne ihe” and inclosed da» second Fhe plans sod speeibcations erived vntl! the “Oh doy of Jane, 1850 may be seen 00 sud alter the ny wire, at the otlice of the arehis tects, Wilcox Porter ithe City of Bulls shies of the University, ia the Cornel hry La go er 3 re will be required to con plete t work by the Ist day of June i047, proved bond iu thew of $10.0 J for the fa'tiful n'y for the sxecation of with such ray «mast ihe Umiversity reserve the and to sive 80k pei orwanee of their contracts, ond a gus such bouds aud of contract in records nes accompeny the latter. The Trosees oi right to ace pl or geject nu y Dropossl, as the Luter eo! the lusbtution may require. Proposels should be addrosmed to tie Vieol lot of the Bowrd, ot the FZ1A CORNE! “re ideut, f A CORVORATIONS, CONTEAUTONS, &c.~ A large stock of imporied Scotch Vinfied Stoneware Sewer Pipes, Branches, &oo, froin 12 to 18 inches dismeter sive Chimney Tops, Guiden Vases; Malt, Gres wellouse, Uven aod Flooiing Tiles, Poth Prick, Scotch and Stour-iridoe Fire Bios constont'y on band Also, munufactn er of Dealu Pippen, rom 2 10 1 cies disor; Agricultural Drain The Ac. Ke EDWARD IL QUINN, Long Island Pottery, Depot, No. 281 Pear: st, New-York, arrigjes, °c a a a a {iorges, CAAA SSA SAI a LHRIAGES DAMAGED—=Several, soiled by re- wows! from No. 44 Rrosdway (City Asescrnbily Rooms), for sale cheap; 300 New Carriages, all ylea; LOO wots Faroes. Seve secone-band Carriages, Co WHhiry, No. 628 Broadway, near Hieecherst, SALE=A fine large dapple-broan HORSE, 17 bands high—very ety fsb; aloo. a large sorrel und o gray HORSE, They are u!l seven sears od, sod jot from the country, Suitable for doctors or private fades, They are wertanod pe fect'y conud and kind. insivg e and double barness. TLey ean be seen at the stable, No, 124 Fast Twenty firs! of, Jrok SALE—A hanasomwe and stylish pair of HORSES, long tails, and every way suited Cor lawl y use. Wil be wold vary cher p, as the owrer be shout to leave the city. Cen be seen at Thompson «t hie, No. 1% Fast Thirreenthost near Thirds, rok SALE—Au Elegant PARK VICTORIA with pole and shalt, which wust be sold [if want of room. Ap- ply at No, 52 Mugion-st up stain Gaddle Cloths. AAAI DE a a A HEADQUART CRS AuMiEA OF THE UNITED STATRS, WasninaTos. May 22109 M FRSRS, NICHOLS TOMPKINS, Newark, N. 4 JS: have tiled for severed months your pater t SADDLE CLOTH, avd proncanee it the best hinve ever known usd for saviog the backs of horses. 1t should come into general nse for Cavalry sec: vice, or when Lorses are och vad under the saddle. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, U., 8. GRANT, Licat.-Gen. Heanqeantens Mratany vision or Tie Misissrper, LANCASTER. Ohio Jol 1605, DANL. F. TOMPKINS, Newnan k, J=lpan dad wi Jost home from Washington, and find yours of June 20 1 did receive a [stent Saddie Cloth sent at the hands of Qen, Donelaon at Nashvie in Mav, 1854 [usd it all wy Georgls and Caroline march, and think very well of it lodeed. Bn mostly two horses, os ternate days, and both horses have as clenn and sound Locks to-doy as when sincbed from Nashville. This bs the best test you could have of your patent. cow many Wicors udng the same, Yours truly, W. TIT. sSHEKMAN, Major-Gen FROM MAJOR GE J. H. WILSON. WiLsixaroy, Del, April 2, 1666. GrxrreMex fnclose herewith #115 tor Sadd e, latte, ke, res ceived woe Lie 020 and very tislaci ory. Col. Andrews bids me return bis thanke for the Saddle Pad which You w ere good Swouih to present to Livin, ave one which was sent to me over two years ago b C. AY Dana, Ami st Secretary of War, and whieh July the fon stantly ever since. wus reqaested to moke pepo; "ON but the wor having eoded 1 Live never d ne so. ls aide however, in saying! joprd the felt eloth which yon have paterted the best wrranzement hove ever used for preventing injiry to a borse’s back by hard riding wud continuous pressure of the sud dle, I bad origina’ly smpposed the cloth would zal the horve's beck b becoming fucrosted with sweat and dust boo ft bears wa Ling a mirbly, snd can be kept perfectly plist wid clon by 8 litte stten- thon ming has been washed but once sivee Hirst hogan to ue it, and on it has cortuin'y traveled au far as any other Saddle Blanket or pad used in the war it viny be fairly regarded es folly tested. Very Tesiestiully Hous ohedient servant, JH WILSON, Messrs. RICHOLS TOMPKINS, No. Broad st.. Newark, N. J, fireworis. IRIVATE HOSPITAL, under the exclusive con. trol of EDWARD IL DIXON BML, 1 edtior of the SCALPEL, for toe pudical eure of Stricture, Hemorriodde, ¥ict la, Viricocuie, Heinle, end Lhe more obscure disesses of the Pelvic Viewers. Apply st Dr, D's residence, No. 42 Fifth-ave, between Band 0, and and 3 and Tend 5, evenings, A lecture on the lnmgediae Cure of Striciure, ad dressed to Lis surgleel pupils hy Dr. Face 10 conta Apply to EVERARDUS WAKNER No 1 Vereyat, Aetor Houee, or Bax 4171 l RICTURE, FISTULA and PILES CURED wi 0.) out knife or caustio. Attention to di-enses of th vivio vise Delotiities of the eyes, nose, face and pero $V pev'e Vissars, MENKY A. DANIELS. bi. Do, Suraeois, No. 2 Unlon-+quaio lie I and at the lowest jrices Dealers are respect £005 Tavita to call, he FOULD no, 39 Jali ot, WORKS. —A generat assortment of Plan aud Colored FIR WORK, and of the best qoa'ity. for su by ol HAD A LOCK WNW DE Co, No, 287 Wa hinrton ot, IRE W¢ MRS. —HARDFIELD® FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS, end WALGU Ss ROXVAREIL TORPEDOES #0id Wholesale at Lie Mavulaciory, os. 200 and 202 Ninth-ave, A. WAUULL Provnietor. forsed Proposals for New EPOT for J. W. HADFIELD®* PIRST PRE. MIUM FIREWORKS, 8s fal sssortinent of the Lest quailily H Ocean Steamers BN are pace MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH 3 NE Tu CALIFORNIA, VIL PANAMA RAILROAD. Steamers leave Pier No, 42 Dosth River, foot of Canalat., at 12 o'clock, noon. nef lowe; tone 1, ARIZONA, Maury, connecting with GOLDEN CITY, Wotiins Tone 1, NORTAERS LIGHT, Weir, connecting with SACRA- MENIO, Caverly, June 21, NLW-YORK, Gray, connecting with GOLDEN AGE, Farnsworth, All departures touch at Acapu'en; those of Ist and 21st connect at Pansma with ste mers for South Pacific porte; 1st md 11th for Cen- tral Avseric.n porte; those of lst touch at Men zwiilo, 100 pounds bazeege aliowed cach aduit. Meo o snd attendance free. For pos-sce tickets sud all furiber nforat ion, apriv st the offi e on the wharf, foot of Canalst,, North River, New ork, 8. K. HOLMAN, Agent, POSITION TINE O 10 CALIFORNIA, VIA NICARAGUA ON THE 20TH OF EVERY MONTH. REDUCED RATES OF PASSAGE. First Class, Beco d toes to. 8173 to 5200. ahs: bee ov. N THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO 10. THE NOR UH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch the fast and elezant steamship SANTIAGO DE CUBA, JERRY W, SMITH, e«q.. Commander, on WEDNESDAY, June 20, at neon, frow Pier No. 29 North River, foot of Wirien-st. i Tlie CANTRAL AMERICAN TRANSIT COMPANY bave placed 0 new steomer on the Lake andl otherwise greatly im- proved the Gransit Noute, The full staze of waler on Lake ana River insures to passengers a prompt end reliable tiausit over this fa: yorite line of Calitoruia travel For passage spply eac'y, by mail or in person, at No 177 WEST, S81, corner of Warren-st. D. N. CARRINGTON, A ent. jeRkiGH] TO SAN FRANCISCO, Via Nica azn, AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES, THE NORTH AMERICAN os UEAMSHIP OMPANY will dis. patch on the 20th of JUNE the steamship SANTIAGO DE CUBA, with passengers and freight, giving Through Bills of Lading by con- necting steamer MO E35 TAY LOR. dae at Sun Francisco July 13, Shippers of light goods, sud packages of convenient size are invited to avai themselves of this opporiimty to ship FAST feeigit at LOWER RATES than SLOW fz zhi is taken by the Pajama route, For enzngements of Passages aud Freicht, spply at No. 177 West st, corner of Werien-st, D. N, CARRINGTON, Agent, joe HAVANA DIRECT The favorite side-wheel steamship MORRO CASTLE, will sai! {row Piee No. N.R,, on WEDNESDAY, June 13, at 3 o'clock p. m., proesely, for HAVANA direct. For Freight or Pas-age, apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agen's, No. Bowling Green, Ny PAGLE follows, June 20, Jor SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, EVERY SAT! RDAY ac 3p m., Pier No 13, North River. foot of Cedarat, EMPIRE SIDE-WHEEL LINE, The fast avd favor e steamshios SAN SALVADOR Atkins Commander, mils ..eee JUNE 16, MISSOURI Loveland Commander. sails, ceississn nd UNE 20 FREIGIIS and PASSAGE REDUCED, Turongh tickets issued to the interior, For freight or passage (baving leg: accommodations) apply to GARKISON ALLEN, Agours, No. 5 Bowling green, Dd SAVANNAH, GA, PIONEER LINE. EVERY SATURDAY, Cabin Pavage...... "ast Venere ssnstrrptiRinh ramship “TYBEE" Capt. Tense Crowell, will leave i'ier No. 4. N. R., al 3p. m., on SATURDAY. June 15, For freight or passage, haying super or sccommodations, ar ply to LEWIS Lb, JONES, No. 13 Broadway. Agents In Savannah, Hester GAMMELL Joon NEW-ORLEANS—DIRE first-class stean ship GLO. WASHINGTON, Capt. FE. V, Gager, will leave Fler No. SN, Ron SATURDAY, June 16. For lreizht or passage, having 1 Eeurpassed scconmod tious, appl to H. 8. CROWELL Co., No, 86 West ot. The GEO, CROMW LL follows June 23 IVERPOOL, GLASGOW, and the IRISH PORTS. 4 The favorite Passenger Steamers of TLE ANCHOR LISE, HIBEPRNIA oovviiiirinnnrsrnscsnssses SATURDAY, June 16 sles of pussnge payadie in correoey. To Liverpool, Glasgow, Beilact, Derry, or Doblin, Cabins. B® and $70; Steerage, #30, Prepaid certificates from these ports to New-York, $37, For further information, app.y at the Comp ny 's oflices, FRANCIS Me DONALD Co., Agents, No 6 low int creen, New: ork, I The new and fir t+ I.—The new and “Ftesmsbip VILLE DF FARIS for BREST and HAVRE wil sol from Pier No. 50 North River, foot of Mortou st, on sATUKDAY, Jone 16, at 10 o'clock precisely. Passengers are requested to be on board at BH o'e'ork, 3 {iL} DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE CENCRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL SIEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HAVRE, Calle Inte AT LREST The spiencid new vessels om this favorite route for tha Conti: pent will sai! from Pier No. 50 Noth licer, as follows VILLE DE PARIS, Sermont. oo. vesnienssss SATURDAY, Jone 18 LAFAYFTTE Lenatie., eesssssssssDATURDAY, June 3) NAPULLON 11. Bocancé.....e PRP SATURDAY, Juiy I PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD, Finer Capiy, coxn Canty, $00 ine'uding table wine in either am. ed) not carry steerage paisenzors. fat Brest will be furmashed here with gam coecked 0 Pails, at an tur second class. The esmeors of this ir Poser pecs tenaing t mlrocd coupon kein aud Laer addons cha for test and J Medicis attenaance free ar charge. For tuniher tniogmanion spy to GEO, MACKENZIE, Agent, No, 53 Broadway. ip EDINBURGH of the INMAN LINE will sail from h ibover for Liverpool (ailing at Queer s oan) at “SDAY, June 1%. Passage, First Cabin, $90; Ste r- aedbeurnny. JUMN U, DALE, Avent, No. 15 Procdway, N. Y. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT Y QUEENSTOWN The luman Line, sslling seni-week vy, carry fag the Uniied dlates Malis EBIN LUBA ens AVEDNESDAY, JUNE 13 TNA 1 The steam Pier No. 45 row on WEN renns sasasns AT LSATURDAY, JUNE 16 CITY OF PARIS. SATURDAY 117, P28 CITY OF \WoY OK LSATURDAY, JUNE 0 CLEY OF BOSTON eins srnrinsncrnns SSATURDAY, JULY 7 ahd each sucess lug SA MINAY ela WEHUNETI'ATL, noon trom Pier Na ¢i, North iver VIE OF PASIAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. By the ual steeuwr satling every Saturn FIRsT CABIN, i SEES RAGE eres sensnansncns BB Te London sesssersy ID} o London...ovs rT ow WV To Paris "es ass 130 To Paris seasessas MW Ra er of passage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $3), Steer: [TOR Passengers wlso forwarded to Ilevre. llambarg. Bremen. ke. sb moderste fates Bteeruge paseace from Liverpool or Queenstown #40 Tickets can be bossht bere by persons sending for their trionds For turther information, spply ot the Company’ Cee. JOHN DALY. Agen, No, 15 Broadway, New-York

N ATIONAL SLEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY, NEWYORK TO LIVERPOOL a LIMITED. CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN O LAND PASSENGERS, Shir, LTuns, Commaniers ENGLAND cviiassensnsssmenecd dhi0iins sersanasnnnasassstitnce, SCOTLAND... SM ssusnnsasssrnrsnsnsnns Hal VIKGINIA ons Wiisaass TIT wea l'rowsn HELVELIA. [IV TT Oeivie THE QUEEN LO Tassssnnsnnsnrrsnsnnnessirogan, FRIN ciiiiivescnnnes PIPPI: Jit [ppp sensssnns «Cut ang. PENNSYLVANIA... sessar THT acssettnrangsssnssnnn Lewin LOUISIANA ..oe ‘ee oA hompoon PIESMARRK covvrnessnrinncnnnet BT seven sostnsssnnsvnss Fouovnvaon FRANCE Serratia RrrrRRES 3700, uae sasranes TTI (ht ding) GERMANY Leaving Pier No. 47, ver SATURDAY, Juoe 16 ANI i THEREAFTER, The etre of then tol wof wery spat os tate Roos, pl openiny directly Lota the Saloon w nodations and fare are uns passed. and the rotons Lower t wr ime, Av ov Xpwtiep@ed Sure nn on wach ahi charee Cabin passage, $1 0: Steeraze, #0 Payabie in currence Steernge pasate (okets 10 bring par.ies from Liverpool or Que ny town for i) currency Dralta for way swount issued on any Dank m Great Eritain and leelond, st the "owe tries The owners of these vessels will not be accountable for specie or val ables, antess bile of lading. having their value axproswsd thereon, are signed Liereion, For Beh: ht of exban passage app'y at the office of the Company, No. 57 Broa lwar, ani fof steerage tients at ti passage office of tue Cowpany. No 2" tirondway. or No, 275 Pearls F. WW. I. HURST, Manazer. rPUE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW. YOUR CALLING AT CORK HARBO AND LIVERPOOL, i" AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND COOK HARVOR Leaves New-York, ednesany Jons 13 waves Boston, ..eoeees WW ednesaay, June 20 coo Wednesday, Jun 27 JWednesdar, July 4 Wediestav, Joy 11 ..\Wediesday, June i8 PERSIA, Ab HICA, SCOLIAL CUBA ain ceases ss WAVES Boston... FROM SEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL Chef Cabin Vassam TIE LL eres $152 590 Second Cabin a on FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL CMe Cabin Passage. oo ouririssresssssssnsrsrsns HH» Second Cabin Pasease. ..ovviiiniine sesasinnns 60 payeble in cold, or its equivalent la Undted States currence berths not secured anti pald for, An vxperienced Surgeon on honrd. The owners of Lives s1ips will not be scconntable for Speote or Vala: alles unless Bile of Leding having the value expressed are sig therelor For Frolght or Passage apply to BE. CUNARD. No, Bowling Green, 3LY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND aud FAANCE. =e New York add Have Steamship Company o first clogs mull stenmet lps ARAGO and FULTON, ravieg been thor our hiv rettted, will lease Pier No, 57 North River, fur Havre, caling ot Faaouth, the lolowine days, at no FULTON 0% "ANUELS Jone 9 18K ARGO HENY AC oo Saturday, July TMA FULTON coud SAMUERS. souv.uve...i Bturlay, Aug. 4, Lid ARAGO HENRY A, GADSDEN. Saturday, Sept. 1, 1854 FULTON co.8. SAM EL8uusssaenssns turday, Sept. 29, 1606, Aud every 4 days thereattern, PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYALLE IN GOLD, Flistcabin.... oo. ou. ®132 50] Second cabin. .iiiiiien® Throngh tiekets to Londo... $doxiin An experienced Surgeon on board. The company wil not be respoosible for specie of valnahles unless bls of lading, baving the value expressed, wie signed therefor J. i yo et K, Laut, No. 7 Lrosdway, New -Yor! JAMES A. WOTTON. Agent, Havre aid Pari FRYE NOR AMERICAN LLOYD. ONLY 3 AMERICAN LIVE OF FIRST-CLASS OCF AN STEAMER BETW FEN NEW YORK sod BREMEN via Cowes, carrying the United States Mail, and taking passengers to Foeland, Franes and Germany, leave Now 3 ork. from Pier No. 46. N. R.. EHURSDAY BALTIC, A, G, Jones cond der, oon. d 00 tune. 160 hp, June 4 WESTERN METROPOLYS, HL, Sanders, 2000 tans, L000 b, p., Jue 8, MISSISSIEPL, GW, Forber, comin, and MERRIMAC, E, Vau Sice, Com'r, extra iu Julw ATLANTIC, Moyer, cou'der.....oo.. 0000 tune, 1.6000, A, July 1% Fuether deparinges from NEW. YORK (bedlde extra steam 7% i Aust 2 and 16 September 6 aud 20, October 4 and 25, Noveuber 8 wud 22, December 13 and 27 Depariites from BUEMEN resp, COWES May 6 and 23, Jane 6,13 20,27, July M1 mud 25, August 15,29, September 12, October 3 and 17, Novewber 1 25, Degember 5.19, Rites of Puasage payabis in gold or its equivalent in United States cuirency., From NEWYORK to BREMEN, HAVRE, LONDON and SOUTHAMPTON Ia Calon, $105: 24 Cubin, $62 50; dSteerage, $0 From BREMEN, eto, to NEW-YORK 1st Cubln, $112; 2d Cabla, #80, Steeree, $0. rr Tickete—Ist Cablo, $205; 2d Cabin, $132 50: Stecrage, For Frelaht sad Passages apply to Ad RUGER BROS General Agents, No, 45 Beaverst, NY FIVE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD'S STEAMSHIP HERMANN, G. Wenke, master carrying the United States wiakl, will sal trom tae Frenwn pier oor of Cod se, Hoboken, ca SATURDAY. Jane 16, FOR EREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, aking preenecrs to LONDON, HAVRE, S00 Ii di ioN AND BREMEN, othe following Fales, pavalie 1a cold oF Ms wauivalent 0 irreney: Forthe first #5, second cabin, $08 Ve dteerage, $80 0) To be followed Dy the steamship HANSA, Ko V. Oberendorp, was er, om lune dl For Livighis of passage spp y ain, ‘ELRICHS Co. No. G8 Broad at, Ocean Gteamers. Steamboats and Railroads. fon NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. BLACK STAR LI E=FRTIGH? AT REDUCED RATES, The fast-sai'ing steam hip FUNG SHURY, Capt. J. 6. Hildreth, will sal on WEDNESDAY, Juue 20, at 3 p. m., (rom Pier No, 13, Norih River, For freight or passaze, apply to rR. LOWDEN. Agent, No. 03 Waest.at,, corner of Cedarst, jon NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT,~The New-York Mant Stenmship Company s steamer MORNING STAR wil leave on SATURDAY, Jae 16, at 3 p.m. frou the Company's Pier, No. 46 N. KK. For freight or passage apply to JAMES A. KAY SOR, No. 10 Barciay-st. 280 oy EW-JERSEY RAILROAD.—Trans leave foot of a 1s gonial ok. for Punasatems, atTand 10a m., 12 m., 4, pm. and 1 miduizhi oak end WasmixazoN ail end 19 a A 4 ORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW.JERSEY.— a atleyvs Jazuny City for Hormonk stam, 912 m 118 $:2 29 pen. Natur i The 9:1 422 und 6:20 run through to Money.” galy at 1513 pe me Tq 9sis, THOS, W, DEMAREST, Superintendent. at to feqal Notices. Slcamboats and Kailroads. New-Jeesey Steamboat Company. LBANY BOATS—-PLOPLES LINE.—The Boats LX of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-st, daily (Sun. anys exceptad), at t o'clock p.m. we 81, JOHN on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ond FRIDAYS; and the DEAN RICHMOND on TULADAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, For freight, passage, &e., apply at the office onthe wharf, Jrok WHITESTONE, Bavlis’s Dock, Great Neck, sands’ Points, GLEN COVE. Mott's Dock, Glenwood, and ROS- LYN. The Sicamer ARROWSMIT leaves Pier No. 24 (Peck Slip) Fast River, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock p. m. A FTERNOCON BOAT for NEWBURGH and AA FISHRILL ~The stesimboat MAGENTA leaves New-York foot of Lnrelay-st, every eftermoon (Sundays excepted) et 3:15; Tuirty- fourth st., N. R.. 3:45; landing at Grossy Point, Cozzens's Doek, Cold Spring ood Comwall, Teturving leaves Fishkill at €:30 a mw; New: borsh. 6:45 m., landing as sbove, jolok Newburgh, Poughkeepsie und Roudout daily, at 4 p. w., landing at Cozzens. Cornwall Marlborough, Milton, West Park and Esoprs. Steamer Jus. W, Ba'dwii on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, The Thos Cornell ou Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Sat- wrdaws, from foot of Juy-st, N. R AY LINE—=STEAMBOALS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW.~Fare to Albany and Troy, $1; to Youkers, 30 cents; Cozzens's, West Point, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie, 50 cents; to Ruiuebeck, Bristol, Catskill and iindson, 7 gents. Leaving Deshrogses st, daly on and after THURSDAY, May 31, at 7] a.m, touching st Thirty-fourti-st, plorat8 a. m. A fight-drols steamboat wiil carry passenzers and biegaze (om Albany to Troy, making clowe conpweetions with the New-York Central, No freight, horses, or car- risges reorived, i AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and alter J TilURSDAY, May 31, the Stesnboat ARMENIA will leave Desbrosses at. at 9 a. wi, aod TLirty-foac best, at 5} landing at Youk- ers, Grassy Point, Cozzans's, West Point, Co'd Spring, Cornw all, New- burzh, New-Hambargh and Millon. Returning, leave Pouzhkeepsio at2p. m, Fore te West Point, Newbnegh and Poughkeepsie, 50 cts, JOR NORWALK, connecting with the Danbury Railroad. —The swift, new steamer NEVERSINK leaves Pier No. 37 (foot of Market-st.} EVERY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Leaves Norwa'k at 7:45am. at Jrok NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- REEPSIE, RONDOUL aud KING3 TON, landing st Coszens’s Dock, Coruwall, New-Hauwburgh snd Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Deshrosses st. every afternoon at 4} o'clock. YOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD and SPRING- FIELD =steamers leave Pees-sap for New-Havenat 3:15 aud 11 np. mr, connectioz with Ka re ad. pa (z1AND REGATIA EXCURSION. NEWS ORK YACHT CLUB. The steamer TUOMAS P. WAY will leave from the foot of Bar. elay-st., on THURSDAY, June 14, at 10 o'clock a. m., in time lo ac company the Regatta around the LizhtsLip off Sandy Hook. Music and Refreshments on board. Fare for the Excursion, $i oe au ie N EW-YORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT COM- AN PANY —=The boats of this Line (Conmectiont and Rip Van Wi ke) leave Pier No. 40 North River, foot of Watts-st., for TROY (and the only line ticketing by Kaitrozd North and East) DAILY (Zarurdays excepted) at 6 o'clock Pollet topo idoep {Hak ER FOR EXCURSIONS. —=The large and h comodious steawbost HUGUENOT, Office, Pier No. 19 North Liver, QAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT, FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALM ER FITCHBURG, NASHUA LOWELL, CONCORD THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS Mhenew and stanen steamers of the Norvien line, CULY OF BOSTON and CICY OF NEW. YORK leave New-Xork diliy (“undave excepiedl, at 5 o'clock 9. m., from Fier No, 50 North River, (oot of Sestry-st., FOR SEW.LONDUN, thers connasting with the Sispmnost F.xpre«a Train oa the above points, vis Norwich and Worcester, Hoston snd Worcester, Worges- ter and Noshaa, and New: Landon aad Northern Railroads. Freigit taken et the lowest rates. For information iuquire of 8. MARTIN, Azeut, on tie Pier, ENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Feeizhit Depot 'n New-York, foot of Liberty- st, conmees at Hampton Jonetion with the Delsware, Lackawauna nd Western Kalirosd and at Easton with the Lebizh Valley Rail road and its connec ious, forming a direct line to Pittsburgh and che West, without chan of cure, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Express Uroing daily row the West. except Sundays, when one train in the everanz, Sisty mbes and tres hoars saved by this line to Chicago, Cincine nutl, St. Louls, with but one coange of cars, SPRING ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 2!, 196 )—Leave New York as follows: 7% t= Expres for the West—eonuects at Easton with train for Minch Chusk, Williszasport, Wilkeshurrs, Mahanoy City, ete, MAIL FEAIN =At 8 th, for Flemiugion, Faston, Water Gap, Scranton. Wh Lkesbarme, Gre t dend. Pitston, Biaghamion. ete. 9a m.—Western Fap for Fasto A HHarrisharz, Pit sburgh and toe WW w of cars to Ciocinned w Chicazy, sud bat two ecbanges to St, Loui Connects at Hare risburg with Northern Central and Philadelphia and Erie Roads, for Corry and the Of Regions. 12 M. TrAY=For Faston, Allentown, Maach Chunk, Reading, Pottsville, Hurrignure. &e. 4 p. m.—ror Easton Scranton, Great Dend, Bethlehem, sud Mavch Chunk, 5 vw, —For Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 p. m=" or Sow rvilie. 2: p m,~For Somerville m-WESIERN EXPRES3 TRAIN—For Faston, Allen tow. Needing, Harrisborg, Pittshorzh and the West, Sleeping arn throngh from Jersey City to I" ttshnrzh avery avening, Trcke's for tie West can be obwived at the otlice of the Central Raileoad of New-Yersey, foot of Libertyst, N. K., at No. Astor House, st Nos. 231, 5.0 awa Mi Browdwsy, sod at tue principsl hotels. JOSIAH UO. STEARNS, Supeinicndent. i UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RATLROADS. On and after Moo Ly, May 14, 1066, trans for Albany and Troy, con: eeting wi h Northern and Western trains, will eave New-York aslo lows: 7:45 8 m., Extresstraio via Hodson River Railroad, Thirtieth st. wna Lenth-gve,. through to Beflido and Suspension Brides withoat canon of cars. aud eonnectivg ut Troy with tras (or Kutiand, Bur hinston and Montresd, 108, mw., Mai train via (Tndson River Railroad connectinzat Albany with We.tern troins, and st roy with trains for the North, 10a m., bxpress tran vie Harem Railroad, Twenty-sixth-st, and Fourth ave, conne-tinz st Chatham with Western Railroad for Leb. anon Springs, Lt-field, Se, st A bany with train for West. and at Troy with (ais lok ~aret 2a Sprivgs. Rutland, Burlington and Mon treal. ap no. Express train vis Hodson River Raliroad, connecting at Alvany w th trang for West, end st Troy with trains for Moutreal, with sleapine-cops artacheg, 5p. mh. Express tzalo vis Harlem Railroad. connecting at Chatham with Western oad for bebanon Springs snd Pittsfield; at Aldany with trams for West, sod at Lroy with tein for Rutland, Burlington and Montren!, satown with but vie cha 7p. wi, F apres taln via Hodson River Railroad, with sleeping-car attached. sil throng to Buflaio gud Suspension Bridge without ame of curs, Also, Sleeptiz Car every day ex epting Saturdays, at- rouzh to Oud neourzh, without change, via _r wd, i trot od "Tom Newey e Rome W. und ti for leoy wilh 1st F. A y. 1 nom. ten vee Hodeon River Rafiroad, with sleeping car atiached, err vg st Albany and Urey in the morning, aud comuccting with trwius lor North and West, WM IIL VANDERBILT, Viee-Presilent. DE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot foot of 4 Cn J his train wiki Yau on Sunday, Coanee uaa ‘hamonrsat,. Puvonts Ferry: a ti. Duy Expres tor Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk IY West a 2 bi, 8:90 a m., Wa Train, duly to Otlsville. Wa mm. Express Mal, butfalo, Swasiasca snd West. 1 5 N 5 5 "y, id Pah, Umm. War, for Port Jervis Newharzh, Warwick, 5M p.m. Nieht Fxpress, Fulao Sdsmanes aod Don'irk AAAANAAAA AA AAAS AAS SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.—In tha under the act entitled A EENS, Jura SEmeiery. fncorporated Cemetery Associations” ta rs hepotation of Kral CREDITORS, Pursuant to an order of this Court, made in iow To entitled matter at a Syee al Term thereof, held in the Kin shove Court-House on the 3th day of May, 1868, pubile notice fh en to all persons claiming to be creditors of tha corporation of The Lvergreens to present and exhibit their respective claims to the 1) sigued referee named in the seid ordir, at Lis office, No, M A st., in the City of Brook'yn, on the 18th day of July, 1966 et 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that duy, with the evidences in port of their seid claims, In order that the amounts respectively due to said cr dic thereafter to become due npon a liability or indebtedness oe A ing, may be then and there ascertained; and any ereditor or credi fling to present and exhibit bis or their cial st the the and above designated, will be excluded from the benefit of the proceed n bad b:fors the undersizned referee under the said or ct. Dated Brooklyn, Kings County, May 3, bilo PHILO T. RUGGLES, Reforse. _Jamrs Maomien, Attorney for Receiver, No, 67 Walat, N, Y, Gl PREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. —SARAH LJ M. MIDGEEY ggt, THOMAS SLOCOMB and GILDERT La BEECKMAN assignees of Wiksons, Midgley Jenuings, NOLICE- In pursuance of a judzment or decretal order made in the above en titled action on tue 10th day of May, 1859, notice is Lereby given to all persons claiwiog to be credi or of the late firm of Wilsons, Midg. ley Pennings, to present their eluine by fing them with the under signed, the referee named in and appointed by said decretal order, daly verified, at bis clfice in the Post-Office Building, Montazuest., in the city of Brooklyn, on or before the 22d day of June next, at 12 o'cl noon, of said day, And votice isalso hereby given that, in defauls fromm:ina and proving such claims, the sane will be barred of the enelit of the assizumwent made by the said late rm. and of the said jucgment or decretal order made on the 19:5 day of May, 1266, end of the final judgment in the above entitled action, Dated May 25. 1295 J, GREENWOOD, Referee. JIUPREME COURT, Queens County.—JOLN b) FREDERICK HEIMTZ against MARY ..ovvinininiiiiiin DOUGHERTY aud MARIE DUBOIS =3um-. UC. 8 RK. 5 mons for reliel.—(Com. pot Ser.)=To the de! fendugs Marie Dobols: You are hereby gums "rrr moned and required to answer the conplafot in this action, which was this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Conuty of Queens. at Jo males, in said County, in the State of New-York, and to serve a co of your answer to the sail conplaipt og the sul oriber, ot his oy No. 0 Pive-street, in the City of New-York, within tweidy Jags the service of this summons ou you, exclusive of the day of such ser vice; and if you fail to answer the ssid complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintlf in this action will apply to tie Court for the re if demanded in the complaint. —Dated New-York, June 6th, 1566, Joell lawGw'la ALEX. "CHAIN, Plainaid’s Attorney. TEW-YORK SUPREME COURT.—THOMAS IN; ENNER, HENRY BENNELT and DRURY W. BOWMAN, plaintiffs, azaiust 8. D, FOOTE Co, fondavts.—To the defen ants: Yon are hereby summoned and required to answer the com ‘aint du this cetion, which will bo filed in the office of tie Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hull in the City of New-York, end to serve a co: y of your suswer to the sald complain on the subscriber at Lis office, No, 119 Nassau street, New-York, within twenty days after the service of this sum mous on you, exeluw ive of the day of such service end if you fall to easwer the said com plant within the tune aforesaid, the plefutiffe fn this action will take Judgment against you for the som of $33,111 16, with iotorest from the 26th day of April, One thousand eight hundred ond sixty-six, be sides the costs of this notion Doted April 27, 1006, JOHN AITKEN, Plaintiff Atty, Theromp'aint berein was filed, as above stated, on May 19, 1806. M22 lawbw ln. JOHN AITKEN, Piaintifisd's Atty. REW-YORK SUPREME COURT.—ISAAC C. 3 PELAPLAINE end MATILDA, ouiivisrssrsinnsssssssrsns bis wile, [haintie, azningt BRAUISH Ove. U.S. IR, Stamp 2 JOHNZON and LOUISA A, his wife, canceled, Georze Ponsot and Julia BH, his wife, John 13. Monot, and Louisa Ea. bis wife, Ellen A, Jobuson, Lee John. son, He'en Johnson, danghts ry f Fdwin A, end Ellen A, Johnson, Ed win Johnsen, Estelle Johnson, He'en W. Johnson as Exeentrix or other: wise, C. Conrsd Johnson, Bradisa Johnson, 2ua, Theodore Jol nson, Helen Johnson, daughter of John DP, avd Hel n W. Johnson, Fuzens Johuson, Louis Johnson, sid P. Cezenave, as Exccutar, &e., of Joba D. Johnson, deceased, difendants, Summons for reiief.—To the defendants: You ere hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, of which a eopy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of Foy answer to ssid complaint on the subscriber at Lis office, No. 160 Fuiton-st., in the City of New-York, within tweuty days af er the service hereof, exclusive of tue day of such service; and if you fail to suswer the complaint wichia the time aforesaid, the paletifis in this action will apply to the Conrt for the relict demanded in the eomplgint.—=Doted New-York, April 12, 1866, IRA O. MILLER, Plaintid’s Attorney. Ile complaint in this action was filed in the office of the Cleck of Westchester County on the 30th day of ppd 1865, my, lawow Ta TRA O. MILLER, Plaintiffs Attorney. UPREME COURT, City and County of New. 2) York- GRASSET LAUMY and others, Executors, ke, sgainsg GILBERT F. EVERSON and others. In pursoance of a jndzment of the Supreme Court meade in the sbove-entitled section at a specie Term thereof, held at the City Hall, in the City of New-York. on the twenty-first day of May, one thousand ight hundred and siaty-sis, I F. E. DANA, the Referee named in sold judgment, wil expose for sale at Public Anction on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of June 1093, at the Exchange Salesroom, No, lil Biosdway, in the Cy New-York, by JAMES M. MILLER, Aoetioneor, the following doscribed premises, viz.: All that cetiain lot of lind saitua'e on the westerly side of Pearl street, in the Fourth Ward of the City of New- York, now known by the street number 391 Pear-stroet, bounded as follows: Easterly in front by Pearl street; westerly in the resr by loi:d now of lute of Wezer Hall; northerly by the ‘and now or lute of estate of Ewingham; southerly peastly by luids now or late of Jatues Berne, of Francis Pares, of Jonath'n tose ard Charles Drake; con- taining in front on Pearl-stevet thirty-two feet in the rear, thirty ove feet: on the northerly side in depth one bandred and thirty two fi and in depth on the southerly sule oue hundred and twenty fect eleven auches, Dated, May 21, 1866 F. DANA, Helwee. JNO. B. STEVENS, Plaintiffs’ Attorney, No. 67 Wall st. Jot lawdwT, UREME COURT, City and County of New York —ALEXANDER G. CATTELL ard ELIJAH G, CAT TELL, plaintiffs, against GILBERT ADAMS and Jrerereroereens] MICHAEL HEALY, defendants.~Sommons for a Rev. Stamp, 2 money demand on contract, —(Com, not ser.)=To 50 cents, the shove-named defend nts: You are hereby sem- canceled. moned aud required to answer the compiaiot in this “oeiiienna, action.which will be filed in the office of the Clo tk of (he City an ty of New-York attue Cit Hall to tie City of Bew=York, ond (0 serve 8 copy of your gnswer to the said compl:int on the subscribers ut theis otlice, number 45 William street, in the suid City of New-i ork, within twenty days efter the seiviee of this summons cn you, exciusive at the day o/ such service: and if you fal! to answer the said oomp'aing within the time afvreesid. the J aindtls iv this action wil take judge for handred dollars, with interes ment against you for the sum of from the sevent enth dey of November, one thomand eight k ndred sides tie costs aud disbursements of this action. —Dar and sixty-five, besi ted, New-York, April 24,18 6. PLATT, GERARD BUCKLEY, Pluintiffy Altomeys. The complaint in this action was du'y filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York: on the fourth doy of Junie 1868, —New-York, June 4, 1666, PLATL, GERARD BUCKLEY, Je lawtiw Tu Plaint Fs’ Attorneys. UPREME COURT—City and County of New. 2) York.~WILLIAM H, WALLING. plinti¥, a uinst SAMUEL ARNOLD and Mati da his wife, John £1. Russell, sasanba es William H. Rossel end Sarah E. his wife, U. 3. Revenues Charles T. Russell, Matilda A, Russell, Samael A. 1 Stamp, 50 cents J Russe'l, Auna L. Rus-e!l, Danie! Brown, William Cauceled. KR. Brown snd Mary A. Brown his wife, Mary seresereereerer dd Vanhorn, Charles Vaphom, Juss Walliog Vashomn his wife, Ssral Moria Vonborn, Willam Yl, Vanhorn, George Vanuorn, Flgar Vane Lorn, Lionore Tier, Lncretis Marta, foshon Murtin, Emily F, Swit A oat in Wiliams FE. Smith, Carence L. Smit} icholas E. Saith, Albe Gilbert, Rebecca W. Githert his wife es lovin and Evo Jane Lis wie, Henry Jeukine and ki za bis wile, Freak Nocion, Disoua ne wife. Olivia Fdinonds, Fmils Edmonds, John B. Gavit and Margaret his wie, Jemes B, Sovith and Anns bis wife, Robert W, Edmonds and Martha W. Edmonds, Mrs Edmonds, wife of Kobert W, Fdmonds, defendants =Summons~For relief. (Com. not serve To tie defendanis: Yon sre bereby summoned and required to answer the complaint iu this action, which wil! be ied iu the Cfiioe of the Clerk of the City aud County of Now-York. at the City Ha'lin said city, and to serve a copy of Four answer to the sad couwpleint on the subscriber, at his office. No. 79 Nussaa sl1eet, in the eliy of New York within twenty days after the seryige of this spmrmons on yor sive of tie day of such service: end if yon fail t complaint within the time eforessid, the plaintiff in this neti spply to the Court for tue relief dem sanded tu the compla! June 5. 1563 A.B, MILLARD, Plaintifi’s The amended complaint herein was led in the Oice of of the City snd County of New-York on the 8th diy of Septet, A.B. MILLAED, Plaintifi*s Attorney. Jo 7 pm. iaghtuing Fxpress, daily, for Batalo, Sal Doukik, and ao 10 West end Soup 8. m., Envgrant Train, daily, for the West. Faptess trans ran in dr ct eonnee fon with a'l Southern and We tern Lines HUGH RIDDLE, Gen'l Supt Wau RK Bans, Gen'l Pass. Agent, NEWYORK 31 NUW ITAVEN RAILROAD. 56 SUVOTER ARRANGEMENT, 1065 COMMENCING Jia. as, ik Passenger Station fa New Yors, corner Twenty seventh-sty and Pourth-ave Eatrance on [weuty seventh si TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YOKA: For New-Haven., 7.00 8.00 (Ex) 1L30a m; 1215, (Exp) 300, (Fa) dd, 0 and tow (Fx) pom For 1b deport, 7.00, 800, (Fx) 1L30 a mg 12.15, (Ex) 3.00, (Fx. 30, .0and 800 (KX.,) Dom. Vor Mi ford, sud Steattord. 1.0%. 11 90 a mn. 5.45, 5.79, p.m, For Eaicield. Soutaport and Westpors, Tw, Lda wm. 445 5.30 p For Norwalk, 7.00. 8.00, (Fx.,) 8.30, 12% a. m.; 1215 (Ex) 3.00, (0%. 340, 4.00, 5.30, 5.00 (EX) 5. 0. For Darien, 50, 8.50. 11.70 a, in, 33.43, 4.30, 530 p, m, For reenwich, 7.00 8.30 11504 m, 2 0, 345, 40,59. 6 p.m. Fur Stamiord, 7.00, 800 (Ex) 4). 10308 ma 1R15 (Ex) 2.15, 00, (Fx) 445 430.500 6m 8.00 (Ex. tom For Port Uhester aud in epmedista statoos 7.0), YW lL a wg 200 bd 400 BO, G0, Tp, m. CONNRC LING TRAINS For Boston. via Springtieid 800 a om. (Kx PAM (Fx, 010) pom. or Loston, vis Shore Line, 12.15, (Fx.) 8.00pm. p For Hartiord spt Spouglield, 6.00 8 wh. (Ex) 1215, 3.00, (*x.,) BAO pm. For onneetient River Railroad, 3.008. m. (Ex.,) 12.130. m. to Mon: real LOO p,m to Nor hampbon. bor Hartiord. Providence snd Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex) a mg ror New [Huven, New London and sStonlngton Railroad 6.00 ua m, 1215 Lm 1p. a. For anal Ratirosd (415 0. mu. to Northampton For Honsatome Raliroud, Gam, 3 ow For Naueatuck Ru'rod, 500 a m., L00 p,m. For Danbury and Norwuaix Reload. am, 12,15 p,m, 4.30 p. i J lous Sleeping ars sitpcned to 8.00 p.m, train, Commoilo ping JAMES 1 HOYT. Suot. i ONG BRANCH AND SEA-SHORE RAILROAD, 4 Oo and after SATURDAY, June 8, 1566, the new and commodis WILLIAM COOK wilt leave the south side of the Vier foot of Barclay st. d.diy suindeys excepted st 4:15 p. m., convecting with the teh rood hue at Sandy Hook, for the Highlands, Atlavticville, vat Lone Sraneh, and with ‘ages for Squan, Shark River, and Deal. Ketn Loave Long ranch at Ta, m. Stopping each way at the Govery nt Dock st Sunday Hook. This line roos aloug the Ocean Basch in sight of the breakers, snd offers oue of the wost dulightful gxoussiuis in the vicinity of New York, 1. PAUL, Superintendedt. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 from May 1. =Lenve Jaoos slip, N. Y., 8a. wu. for Ureenport and way stations; 10:30 am. for =vosset avd way stations; 3:30 pm Ex prews rains for Greenport; 4:00 p,m. Syosset and way stations; 5.30 p.m. North Islip sud way stations, and on 3 turday nights te Yapoank, NORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY Ous sivas Foot of Barclavost, =m and after Nov. 2T Morning mail traing for Flac ettst yw and interssinta st tions will leave at 8.20 a mw, Mail Express or ali staidous west of Miburn st 4.10 p.m. Morris town Lxpress ab Op. tie PARITAN and DEL COMPANY. =On snd afer FRIDAY, Jane i, the JESSE HOV passenger boat of this Road, will leaves Pier No 32 North River, foot of Dugne-st.. and connect at Port Monmouth with wraiue for tie foliow ing poluts on the Ro dt Line for Camden dirset, taking passengers to It a m Fxpres Red Denk, Long Vrach, Faroindale, Pome Pleasant, bricksburg, Manchester, Ponds liver, nodiasnsie, Barnoget. Shumonyz, Tueker- tos Atsion, Jwsson, aod ali Sations on the smden and Atlautio Railrond Camden 10 tive hours, Fare, 82, ‘pom No. 22, and 8:45 pm, from Pies No. 3, for Port Moumon Midtown rewshury, Potontown, Ocean: port. Vranchport. Long Braned, Si pean, Farmingdule, Point Pon ant, Squstikam, Bricksbarg, Manchester, Tom's River and Co ode te $2. Five Freight Lost leaves at 8 p.m. for ull points ou the line and Camd on RETURNING TUAINS LPAYR CAMDEN: Fxpressat 9:70 a Tg ew-Lors st 2:15 0. m. Froos wriiv ts New-York at 4 wo, in Way Map and bux i i woarevmg ba New-York at 0:25 fi, side at Pier No. 3, North itiver, sn ze tuust be delivered ut Fier No. 32 as none will be ALN N. H=Allb received st Vier Na N. CLAY LUN, Supk 1864. SW UPREM E COURT, City and County of New-York 2) JOHANNA SCHLESSINGER ag inst ABRATIAM SCHLES INGE Re=(Summons for relief.) To the deend- abe Aandi ant: You are hereby snmmmoved sod required JU, 8. 1 R. 8, 50.1 to answer the complaint jg this action. of waich canceled, a copy is herewith served vpon you. ond 0 Laaiaeiianiinns eres serve a copy of your answer to Lhe sald complaint on the ibseribers at their oflice. No, 39 Nessav street, New York, within twenty dave after the service hereof, exclusive of the doy of gueh serv ce; an you fail to suswer the seid complaint within the time afor sid, the plaintiff tw thas action will SRP ‘a the Court for the reliel dewsnded 21. 186, in the complaint —=Dared May 4 KAUFMANN, FRANK WIL OXHON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. The Complaint in the nbove entitled action was tiled in the otlice of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, ut the City Hall ie said City, on the 4th day of Juu~, 1066, AUFMANN, FRANK WITLCOXSON, JouS lawBw Tn Plaintiffs Attorneve, AUPREME COURT, NEW-YORK.—MICHAEL 2) Sr. GEORGE Plant, sgainst MARGARET Sr GEOLGHK, Defendant. Summons.—~For Ke lef (Con, not I" LLL ALLEL sived.) To the Defendant, MARGARET St. ifuterval Reve: GEORGE: You are hereby summoned snd Inue Stamp, 53: required to suswer the complaint in (Lis action, leents, canceled. which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the 1...0000 sens rtbhte Supreme Court of the Clty and Couaty of New-York, at the City Ha¥ in sald cl'y, and to serve 8 copy of your sn«wer to the seid com p'sint ot the suber iber, at his office, Wo, 140 Leonard 8, in the City of New: York, within twenty davs after the service of this summons on you exclusive of the dry of such service; aud if von fail to auswer the comp aint within the time aforesat], the pleintlf inthis action will apply to the Coot for the reliet de wavded in the complaint. December 19, od, WILLIAM F. HOWE, Plai-t'fl's Attorney, May!5lawtinTa, No. 140 Leopard-st., New-York City, SRR tjolcls. OLUMBIAN SPRINGS.—This Hotel is in good repair and pow open for the accommodation of Visitors. For furthes lulopmation inquire of W, COLE, Columbian Springs, Herkd mer Conuty. NY, I A PIERRE HOUSE, 4 PHILADELPITIA, ‘Lhe subscribers buving lensed this favorite Hous, it has been RE 1 AANA INS ANIA FITTED AND kk: URNISHED N AN ELEGANT MANNER, and is mow prepared with the most perfect sppoiutments for the recep on of guests, The first position among Brst-class Liotels will be maintained in the future, as in the past, BAKER FARLEY.

FYE STORK HOTEL, OLD SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Familles and Gentlemen visiting Cirmingham will find this Hotel most desirably located in a private sqaare, and In the center 0 he town. Large additions have lately been made, with a prvite en trance and all the comforts of a unit Lowe are ivsnred to visitors in this well-known hotel, where every attention, combined with reasons abla charges, is guamntesd to seenre a continuance of the support re ceived for many years by its presont proprietor. LENJAMIN SCRIVEN, Proprietor. ONGRESS HALL, CAPE t MAY, N. J., WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER L There Los been added to this popular House, since last season, the entire Ocean tons property, giving an ocean froat of over 1,200 (out, and over 300 rooms frouting and in full view of the sea. A perfect system of sewerage aud drainage has been completed, 8 features possessed by few hotels outside of large eities, gd Tue eppointments of the Hove thronghout buys. total we ye careful suparvidion suggeste Lhe exper ence o apartments, address y 4 F. CAKE, Congress Hall Haosslor's Brass and String Band, a FALL THOUSE, Williamsburgh, within 30 muutes of NewsYork City basiness centers, ers supetiof secommeos tions to merchants aud Liavelers ai much loss L aan N.Y. City prices Dentistrn, AVE vour TEETH EXTRACTED, wITHOUR PAIN. by Dr HOYT. who uses the on y methods by whieh NITROUS OXIDE can be administered vores Ollice, No. 578 broads way, corier of kightocatli st AAAI IIIA SANIT IIS

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. ASA S—————————— A ay r- v Ne ome 1 ~etat Gitnations Janted—Iemaies. Real Estate for Sale. Summer Retreats. Lectures and fAlcetings. a Law ~rmmmnmrvannns AAA AAA AAS AA rsa Sanam Ada haa A AAA AAA AAA 50 wWineWw BR i TACT 1 3 re y fatis xd Ir Ix EL” rota es A Jarod Ay 3 A A. Wee J ARD in FISHKILL—D] asaut accommodations TE ADIES 3 the AURCH of DIVINE a ee ney wily, $710 $10 8 week, Address F, W,, Box No. PATER {ITY (the Rev, Dr, E. He Chapin. D. D.) will hold a p TeQuit A i ol i ow $0. Fishadis, N. SOCIAL VIVAL at [.verott Rooms. corner roadway and v E f Fy 5 Tr res<fout uel, vy Y, June 12 ers will A on the br OUNILRY BOARD=NLEVELSINK OQ Port b r Dodworth. Sicginz, Refreshment, ke, Ad fom 0 cts, a Yum sing EL a 4] Long I shore LQ fol g w Fi Iw 3 his a beautiiol sud hesithy n Pies rives, 1 wl Stabd n 3 theron r re- Cs W «D fw ry Oe fing h i rea end ee} DebGhIA OEY i ined which is very trofing yorte ior Humting sud #isuing in the nmediste heizbborhood. Half a Rachinern, VW ASTED—2 BI UATION FAM STEERS In Fo tr poses, the sie of o iiest ous iien of wid ile form tie depots Appy to D. 8. VANCE, Projrictor i SR A ON x midd rk on hogs ke of fresh water which is 8 cu aud also (ENIEEL COUNTRY BOARD.—=Tue OREAD PRICK MAKING MACHINES, DBrick Presses, ply st N ots jee for the ite ny bor Fy t rd 8 NETITU HT BD L. Wor ter. M ed 1 Temnerin: Whe Tle Michines, Castings for Coal Kilns; sll ti —r—————— at 1s ty nd J 3 mantic and healthy, will be opeued fort ss Bostding ne the kinds of Macuiuery for manafacturing Brick Please send for e circu IN CTABL] i oma AY wi ro. a Will be Bt by F. Ln CAUNELL Ui $4.0 e Lay s go New-X¢ AV Elbe Na. 1.844 Germmtown-ave., Phisaeiphia A 1 p ots to suit pur and YW LiET—0u Siaten Island, for the mer oF 33m B oo would I'RSE. having herself fuli breast of milk. Call exact tha apply to A SERGEANT, No. 21 Walt, eor. of Broad. ear od rite. haiOromme double stone’! TOR SALE—=A ROPERS CALORIC ENGINE, in for Fier i 16 tooms fuily Er oho bat c used. Is good Msohine f e hight tA TY FINE COUNTRY RESIDENCE and FARM.~ 3 acres beawiifuily laid out, barge lawn, fue o.d saads tocs, J €vod order, aul bat lice weed. Ts £5, FEU TE SY FETE MIDDLE-AGED PROTESTANT WOMAN de- A of tha baat 3 ‘ND re. A Olt elm Tor tn lic. 3 TPudunce of iit; gordon, s henuery, five prospect. Ap- Manufactoring parpose MOSES G. WILDER, 4 ER 4 tia bi i w (3 wil ply to E. C. WOOSTER, Neo. trnvoat, West Meriden, Conn. 5 Kijisa'a Ju t MAM u y 0 p 1001 with a end wing; 1 ry TTC —r" oy thes or ov hersell seu mparatively new; 2 acres of garden, 200 Linii-trees, fine Py: IRABLE COUNIRY RESIDENCE to LI YIEAM ENGINE for SALE—Oue second-hand, Ll y. n at her late employer's autil engue No. id car 53 T ed with everziecrs; al fine Furnished for the season, at Narragan-ett, R. I. House two 1) low pres«nre, ep wer engine aud boiler, 32 inch cylinder est i 0c one hour fi¢ end in one of the best and bealtbiest stories, 4x4] feet, wish el’, very besnti[i/ly situated: commanding a five-foot stroke, end all in pericet working order. Can be seen run [A WANTE] ds. Pic. ler dra rs of vos n Good vathing and fishi A ug ning ut the wo f the 4. Roasell Manu‘actaring Company. (freen SUEUATIUN v AN A) by a widow, nin GEO. SKIDMOb No. 33 {Ce om 12 y Soivdbadins ded Fi n hot ing and hshing 50, LWO Rs 08 MM i RE 2 ee A A iF. SKM I. No. 78 Cedsr-st., room 12, mailer b s, Lot furnished fic'd, Mass. Ap; to WOODRUFF BEACH, Hartford. Cona., of A as Superintendent Linen i NOI wi fa A A PH EATON. Jr.. Narra to J. RUSSH i! for fartv ring Company, Greenfi kn a. Oey 9 Wn a leaning il as Housekeeper: understand nd fl 3 OR SALE—A splendid MANSION, a few minutes a y pee A is Res NAITISANNG t R. I. oi oe Abii did Sl BC Tis, ard 5 ix 8 goo V AN r ri? walk from J a\ i. 1 hounse GUX64, wih fice barn NTRY I! (1 ENCE ientleman ba Ju t r HE ADAMANIINE BRICK PRESS le carr age-hiouse, ice-house 1.) alin ge order, and nearly pew erected u laree and co BUILDING the up s the ONLY ERICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA 3 1 JING in upper part 0 Ri a 3 h ol ofr 2 W Lit is good clunce for dswi-town os men. os Le cau go of Westchester Connty, containing sowe 50 Rooms, witli jntge TORS or EXTRACTS SHE ALL FROMTHE CLAY while lathe Fw en i a ves, y Lhape from James's slip i ws tien one hb t being jammed in Di aod Lilliard I alipi Water PA a0 fe "3 tar’ process of pressing Fo 3 horse cats, To hie house is 6 acges of laud; froit in “ebondance. Bern, disble, Garden spot, play ground for child-en and lsrze pon itis the ONLY PRESS USE that is capable of making pressed FANTED QI recominends Wilbes enp for A pew r the shove, 15 water for for or boating the whole admirab'y ar i Brick THAT WILL NE THER CRAUK, CHECK, or WARP AN Wi ll be Nite] dr." amie 1 y roots, lo res of ia i v respec sie, Wilibe sold wodate ehout 5) persons. including servants; sui able eitle BURNING. AN others tha profess ty do so are imitators, sod we ed, I As R, in city Ro Ey ee cheap for cos Inguis 4 il thest oy ronntry toarding-flouse for four ox five private families sutio public against heir Lupositions, L. WOODKUFEF, om t ok a £374 baker brea A very ge wash y WANTING FALMS 0 bed torether—just 20 ninetes’ wals from the statio: Persons President, No, 175 Broadway, a Gi D3 wee reg A hres a3 trivia toitlement. of Vinelants wid: dlimates Soon in New-York at $0. mn. avd leaye at 3 psn. Kefence Hillbe 17 VIE HARRISON BOILER a SAFE STEAM of pleasing address wishes hit 4 7 ws st Mio B rac ud re sibiigt tert will be fuss reas Lap i" A x LUANG J Al NO pg pi Me ig af en me 30 miles soutn of uiladelpi vy rai'road. R Y acusble or further particulars apply 108k PH PICKARD, first BOILER.= Ths new Steam Genersior combines ease tal ad otis iy where knowledge of the busine w n aired. Wazes oy ge crops: twenty cre tracts, at $25 pe: acre, pavable within four f tunds Building, Park, or to GCOLGE 8, HICKUK, National vaniazes IN Al LI gi Ba) ETY FROM EXPlOS UN, jul at ——S ibune 3 y busines 14 zz dreds gre setting Park Bank cost and cost of repairs, durability, economy of fuel, facility ol clean: no ject wo. Best reiererces. Address 5. Tr io pd wak'ur improvements, Apply to Cit LANDIS, Post- LI ETT EET STE Teer atl fhe and trans por ‘ion, not possessed by any other boiler Offi L moster. Vineland townsinip, NJ saswered. Papers JROARD ON HE HUDSON, near Poughkeepsie, It is formed of a combination of cast-iron Licllow spheres, each eight YOUNG EN LISH LADY, Protestant, very s sinin: full aefo will be sent f From Report of Fine commadions dwelling. eommandine beavtiful river view inches wu exter ameter and three-cighths of au incl thick. These Pen y br i t Bp senticman's famih Solon Ro'sinson, Ag idutar The ibune: it ws ome of the extensive grounds, with great abundace of fru Torus reasonable spheres are he ether by wrought-iron bolts with caps at the ends. W 1 most exte ve tert n an t ib A to SMITH BI 1 1he for t «t vn; trength to resist Internal pres 4 rt Jira oT HOL'S. No. 15 ondition for pleasani jarming that we kuoio ¢f ain nde of ac 101 NTRY LOALD 1 1 YOMS. wilh kare very great Kened as It is hy pune 2 or riveting, which J hd 1 ays BL A Ara LARN Te Western Prairies. (3 WIA Wo Lue Wt i witil le sens th enzin of the wrought-iron botler plate about 4 prresut, Su r ht oath a 5 Lhe L a axpl b oa teat v hvarat ib re Vi on FIRST-Cl DRESS ARER is oven for JPOR SALE—FARM and GONTRY BEAT, Vib wii xciunive use of patio: if Seairete vw 13 100d BOALD, in a healthy Yer U0 Fre i TBE BURST UNDER ANY uo the Faas iL LARS tv DALLSSM TI opel 10d 1 4 Mn ul La i Kade ilage within cusy access of the Ere at do ben. T is a rar e eh ANNO) A h\ oN 4 Ae A men's to fea residing i pr ps NTRY. by the i Scarsdale, Westchester Co., 1] miles from dey tO acres. in chance for those who wish reomy quarters and nee of good rary; BLY STEAM PRESSURE. Regie Forces vaalinD es Mrs. IL. MORGAN, high te tivation, and in complete order A 2 Acres, pleniy cartiage and horses on the premises, Mefeiences exchang «d. Address Under pressare which 1 icht esuse rmptare in ordinary bollers. every Bro Pe Tous elunged. A digest Nia. By HOB: fruit. at Bast Chester, 1§ miles trom depot, Mt. Vernon. aud near the A. B., Box No. 142. Tribune Ofice, i joint in this becomes a safety valve, No other stecm generitor pos- i yn —_— L,.bikobt) hn Od Church. Apply to S. S. HERRIMAN, 15 a tte ee verses this property of reliel under extreme pressure without injory NUMBER of well recommended German Girls 3301 ETI ee 3 PERSONS desiring to spend the he’ season in the toiwelf. a 7 108 preventing disaster, want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &c.. at Mrs I OR SALE or to LL Fd t RiisiliiD- W- Country. can find pleasant accommodations in Amenia, on Har Itis not aff-cted bv corrosion, which soon destroys the wronght- LOWE'S German bi No. 17 S:anton-st.. near the Bowery b 1a COUNTRY SEAT, with 16 ser of lind; house Jaree lm Railioad, 3§ hours from New-York; 10 minvtes from depot. fron boiler. Most explosions oceur (row this cause. It as economy J with modern convenies ground handsomely laid ont and p ‘uted Ac Tress G. WW. CENTER. in fue! equal to the best boilers, erising from the large extent and near with a great vor shade and orramenta trees; abundsnce of TFS ETC TI EET BE TG A TUE TA em ness to the fire of ite heating surface, as also from the waved hue [od it AA) t 3) Mm finit; excellent kitchen garden jeeshonse filled; views of the river SEASIDE, N ATC 1 HILL, W EST LLY y R. 1., of the surfeee, which, thoroughly mixing the gases induces better mninaiions anted— ales unsurpassed. Inquire of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Vine-st. (743.) three wiles East of Stonington, Conn combustion, snd, breaking the flaine, causes the heat to be more effect.

Sy EN DID i LUT i ST) i Ih areca ces the “PLIMPTON HOUSE" uelly absorbed than in the ordinary tubalar or eyli der boiler eT PI 3 had ARM of 23 acres, on tid First season. New House and New Furniture, First-Class Accom 1: "gets up steam quickly and with little fuel. It produces snper AN i El ~—In a D ok or 1 ubisamge House, al 4 Rar‘tan, st New-Bronswick 5 Grapes, 1,000 Currants, 2,000 modations, Open from the o idle of June to October 1. heated steam withont separate apparatus, and is not Liable to priming SITUATION by a zentleman of foreizn and American educa Gooseberries. all kinds of other fruit; large double House, with 22 Watch Hill Point, for its tine sea air, saiingz, fisld and surf bath. or foaming. It is easily transported, and way be taken apart so that 4 Rp Tau P fon, perfect'y ted with the English, German and French rooms, in fine o der: god out baildinze; on'y $11,000. J. 8 FER- ing, is uot surpassed on the who'e coast, It is ile by News no piece need weigh more than 80 pounds. In difficult pisces of ac p RET a present not so 1 h an object as respect y GUSON, No. 29 Nas<an-st,, R No. 24 Y otk and Stoniagton Steambonts, and all e'eambonts and rii'rosds con. ees we lar zest boiler may be put through an ope ing one foot square. wu 2 Con ir fluence Pennsylvania trade. Relers t 1 yo y —l as ct} NE] T+ necting with the Shore Railroad. Steamers end soil boats coa- 11s readliy caned inside and out. Under ordinary circnmstances it Fhowas N. Dele, Nos, 17 19 Waren st. Kapp No. 4 i OR A L E—lligh-Sto Pp Brick DW ELLING mect with all trains st Stonington. for Watch til, Address, free trou t deposit by blowing the water entirely Naliet, Se, be adiressed HERM AN" N ev HOUSE and LOT, No. 241 Wes Eighteenth-s modern; swall A. 8S. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, R. 1, untii July 1 1 a week. It requires no special skil in Park. Room No. 25 Yard; good neighborho Mi tora “a ip a i lint ye After July 1, Post-Oflice address, Stonington, Conn. parts can be renewed with great facility, TT TTT TT ron 8 CC. WANDELL, No 116 Ninth-ave. hay A size. When renewed the entire SITUATION W ANTED for a Colored Boy, 13 OR SAT FT mr MANSION, No. 2 Secor 4 boiler remains a8 ood ss new. The greater part of the boiler will ye Is ol to ride out with a doctor and meke Limself gener I ny Se, 4 100 eltga ALL SL AR a rr pal Hu- Bnstruction never need renews! unless unfairly used. sy useful. Address, for two days, Mrs. THOMPSON, No. 165 Mul- be 3 Jose corner of Henry-st.. Brook vn, wit k it 34 feet ey he al AR i For the wining di tricts of California, Colorado and Nevada, it is riy-st ARES the ine House N nd-place n be seed DY po p without a rival fn 1s tucility fo anortatio i TL3 FANTE] TTI Fottne Ma r= #pplying next dom For terms, apply to E. R. KELLOGG, No. 64 A I 260 Bowery, Townsend's Ae wdemy. Private bobury 0 that no p gle Fn Ag 4 raion; 94 3 Vay be teb/n NDI A Ji align h 3 ou Ey M Sb 8 I~ ed New-York, A It ction, Day sud Evening, ia Book keeping, Writing, Arith- It has less weizot snd takes less than one-half the ground area IER, GROCERY C {K, or LIGHT W( Xt, or rit EIT res +7 metic. Algebra, Spelling, Grammar, Ke. No classes. Ladies receive of the ordinary esl hou sing hig} a 0 —it Wk inary exliuder boiler without being increased in hight. ws other e yment where a go d wah could make hiniself seful. i ES a3 COT] ON LAN J ATION. For A LE, a separate instruciiom bd Any kind of fuel may be use d. from the most expensive 02 ny no sich ean find goo an by addressing BAK: vid nies m n, On the Lexas Lenira IT 3 7 fase coal dust Ther are over 100 of these bolle wi a FR "ao i he K La a vO eptubnd SE prams oF fonds. 3 x on. hl SY tus NRK Heon wb nel i ol! se bollers now In use, re ND} f 2 Hrosdway. Room No. 9, Th R iin ntaty 0 und te in gi n, Dhar WORTH y Model Bu me A alle #t (connect G some of them iu the best establisnments in England and in RESPECTABLE Youur MAN wants SITUA- rui road front of two mises; wood worth $3 s cord on the phiee, For pre bh Meceuutile Library). Clinton Hall, Astorgl, Scholinibs this contry. Bro Ah bly a TR pr ay 1 gd oJ fon ro irchase ge eniitle uts t wewmbersli en'ars or prices address JOSEP ARRISON, Jx., Harrison Boiler PION as COACHMAN. Has bad several years experience in part'conlacs spply to A. P. MERRILL, jr, Comuilssion Merchant, rary. Bunking C1 sanized Jane 1 Ww 's Road 3 ply i y. g Cla 4m i rks, +v's Ferry Road, sdjoining United States Arsenal, Pail de business, Hus the very best of reference frou hi s last employ AN 6 New-st EE TEE TCI CUIC Ur M————— I Any a sy Yyolatag The country preferred. Cun be seen for two days Address L. R., ‘AR VWOVINTRY RID R tn. RVING INSTITUTE, Farry own, N. Y.—A %=Ps C2 m——— 1 o— Box No. 132 Tribune Office, Y 4 FARM and COl NTRY SE 3 for SALI RilN- Boarding School ors Le fifty sever semi-annual session JOR SALE.~Two new rizontal Steam 4 sted on and overlooking the Hudsm iver. wlich for seevery will commence or TUESDAY, M I. For circular pply to the GLAS. made very heavy and st vlir ory BS Muy lars 0 ill every v and strong; Cylinder 24in. bor vi fu od mod pl a it i y vd Sm fpal, D3. RUSTE. 3. A stroke, with variable Cut-off, wrought trou Fly Whee, Sh 8 shrd 1 nour ie, 2 iba Wigs, Bana TR 0 R00 v1 Hr 3 TE SID” Mame table as Kolinz Mi y ther 1D dare ficip Wanted. Fru oder cle od onthe en led le Sd \EW=YORK NORM AT. MUSICAL CONSERVA- SESH sob! drew ton Work, brnktora Fo R. MURRAY, No. 4 Finest. roon No. 5. a TORY.—Piano, Violin. Guitar, Singing, &e. Send for Circular, BE re mm—————————————————————————————— SRI oresllat No. 242 West Twenty sixihst., between Sevents and MPLOYMENT. JOOR SALE—A fine RESIDENCE in Brooklyn, ¥igits sees PAPER COLLAR MACHINES 4 $200 A YEAR PAID AGENTS No. 168 President-st.. nest Clinton-«t. with or without grounds wees iy gh sh MALE AND FEMALF adioining. laid out in garden; is open for exsminetion. For terms ve) —A BUSINESS (COURSE Penmanship, 4 z With the latest 2 J im ky eH B HD improvements—makes the most perfect Collars. Experimental A) Executor, N Cedar He se wy Arithuetic, Hookeer esr ed $2 y 4 4 TH a c M t rf lovestions, Patterns, Models, &e. lo order st WILSON. Cleveland, O. For particulars address Vv, O W ANTED. —%200 per M mth paid to Agents, to troduce o ww $15, $12 and $20 SEWING-MAC HINES, *atent “Ad iress, with sta MONADNOCK SEWING- Ketchuu COMPANY my weheudon, Mass, MACHINE Ww FANTED, a eompetent and experienced FORE- WOMAN for a Trimming Room, where ladies’ and children’s fancy straw and felt Luts sre prepared for the wholesale trade. Good seferences required. Apply by post, care of R. B. HUNT, No. 61 Joby st. Snap ae i os WwW ANTED—German Help (that can speak English) for a small family residing in a large city in New-Jersey. bey if emp dforr ough work. will find this a pom fortable situation, Address by Box No. 4,12] New York Post Office Wa TED, mm a Dry Goods Commission House, an American BOY, of good Salary first year, $100, Address, Box N.. 5497 A capable person letter to HELP, education P.O TANTED=5 or 6 first-class HORSE-SHOERS, Apply at the depot of the Centra Park North and East Rive: Railroad Company, corner Thirty-sixth-st. and First-ave Ww EAVERS WANTED.—20 good WEAVERS wanted to work on Crompton Loows. Steady employment and good wages paid. Address WM. CLARK, Supt. Mohawk Jills, Little Falls, New York OMPOSITORS WANTED by SMITH Mec J} DOUGAL, No. 84 Backman st. AKE GEORGE SUNSET.—This elegant repro. 4 duction wu color of the original painting by R. W. Hubbard, esq., w off red tis by subscription. Canvassers wi Pp strictly 03 or address WINSLOW CHANDLER, No. 9 Spruce-st. calion Gales bn Auction. Hexry ii. LrEps, Aoctioneer H ENRY H. LEEDS MINER will Sell by Aue- tion ur TUESDAY. June 12, At 10} o clock, at our salesroom. No. 83 Liberty street west of Broadway, CARGO IN PART OF THE SHENAKNDOAH, by order of J. C Derby, U. 8. Dispatch Agent. Among many other articles are the fol wowing: Japanese goods, sounding barpoom macuine, telescopes shot and bullets, compasses, sulphate de quinine, drogzists scales and weights, 24 preces gray clot bi. bale (36 pairs) blankets. Ken weky jean, 29 pairs army shoes, 1,5001, plug tobacco. lot white au i sinck shoemskers' thread, large lot flags of various pations, wigus! ke., quicksilver. 73 muskets. 20 revolvers, “4 holsters, 79 swords, 24 sayounets, blunderbusses, ke, brase gun sights, wrenches sud gun ap wpparstus, 7 chests tea, about 51 cases of tobacco, ke. as per cala- ogue. HE a few doors FRE Hexry H. Lurps, Auctioneer ENRY H. LEEDS MINER by Auction, on WEDNESDAY. June 13, At 104 o'clock, at No. 26 Macdougal-st ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE The property of a family leaving for Furone PARLOR—Brussels carpet, carved rosewood suiie, covered in imson-t ured wedallion brocatelle, rosewood ptagere, rosew vod will SELL rhish easy chair, elegant lace window-curtaiue, ‘gilt chandeliers and ges fixtores. gilt frame oil paintings and engravings, window shedes, rosewood marble-top ceuler-tabies, rosewood marble top Te. BE DROOMS—Brnssels and ingrain te, mabpgany secretary pook-case, rosewood mnrble-top dressing-bureau, carved rosewood Bedstead, plain mattresses, bolsters, pillows, bed-linen, blankets, coun- serpanes, rosewood bedsteads, black welnot warble-top dressing-bu- reaus, washstands, black walnut hall-stauds, ball-chairs, Brussels car pet. vil-cloth, &e. DINING-ROOM—~White dirper, breakfast snd tes sets, crockery, Jasiwar china, &c., black walnut exteusion-table, black walnul mar top sideboard, osk come seat chairs, cene-sest rocker, maroon sloth tabie cover, plated were, viz.: Forks, tea, and table-dessert spoons, forks and kuives, cake ts, ke. A. M. MERWIN. Auctioneer. Y BANGS, MERWIN Co. Nos. 691 and €9% Brosdway, cor. of 4th-st.—Ssles of Books, Stationery, Pictures. Works of Art. Fancy Goods Furniture. ko. TURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, AT 4 O'CLOCK. AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, Documents and Signatures of distin guished Americans and Luropeans, comprising many that are choice and scarce. The larger portion of them are llustrsted with fine Steel Portraits, some of which are rare. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS, JUNE 13, 14 AND 15, AT 3§ O'CLOCK. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS from Private Libraries, comprising a grest variety; some of them are very scarce. Cate Llogues are ready, and the Hooks are on exhibition Gro. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer 00K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 408 Broadway LEAVITT, STREUBEIGH Co. successors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE. A nctioneer, J. Corr. GREAl and POSITIVE LOTS on First, Second. Third _Fourth, Fifth, Sixth end Seventh aves. Forty-sixth, Fifty ith snd Fifty and on Forty-iourth sixth sts. Fighu ord Arookiyn, lonzinz to the estate Theodore Bergen deceased, will be sold by order of the Eaecutors, to close the estate, oun WEDNESDAY, Jone 13, ot 12 o'clock, st the Commercial sExchange, No. 99% Ful ton-+t., opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn. This property is very desirsile for inver'went of lmmediate Liuprovement, cars runniog from nearly ol the Brook'yu ferries, and passing this propeaty cos, Also, a pierce nd tipually, making it accessible from all points z tn New. Utrecht. sdyomng the City of Brookiyn. Sixty per cent iu swortgage, if desired. Maps kc. at the Office of the Auctioneer No 308 Fu'tonwt., Erooh yn. ep—————————— n Lewis E. Woon, dsctioneer. DMINISTRATOR® SALE.—120 valuable BUILDING LOTS at Greeovilie, Hudson Co, N. J., 5 miles from Jerecy City Ferry —THIS DAY, at 2 o'clock p.m. on the Prewises, will hows d by order of the Orphans’ Conn Hudeon Co., to close Li eunte Jacob 3. Merveies, decensod. P BULKLEY, Auctioneer, eo WV Yee" on TUESDAY, June 12, 1865, at 12 o'clock. at the Excban; Se’ roou, No. 1!1 Broadway. the valuable ot with the boiling 11 reon. known as No. 154 Greenest. beiv een Prince sud Houten «oo. Lot 25 by 10. Also the tot of gronnd in Broak!yn, sonth-easterly mde of Colum. Bisel, 25 ivot iuches from Middagh st. 20 feet 7 inches by 100 Maps at the office, No. 43 Wall-st., Juaueey Court J. IL. Daren, Auctioneer. PME STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN H. DRAPER Co. Will sell on WEDNESDAY, June 20, 1856 ot o'clock, p. m., Al Uwir salestoom, No. 112 Pear! ot, Hanover-square, Ey order of SIMEON DRAPER, U. 8. Cotton Agent, About 1,000 BALES of MOBILE COTTON. The sbove Cotton has been classed and sampled by G. W. Amery, sod may be seen io the bale ot the Government Stores, Atlantic Dock Brooklyn, and by sample at the Salesroow of the Auctioneer, No. 112 Peari-st., two days before the sale. LJORSES, ROCKAWAYS, PHAETONS, BUG. GIES, BAGGAGE. WAGONS, DOCTORS PHAETON, Bingle snd Doubie HARNESS, SADDLES BRIDLER &e., New wd Second-haud. et Avetion THIS DAY, atl pom, by W. H PISEROW, No. J Liberty st. r EEE DN Wedding Cards, &r. TWM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fultou-st.— A Sng CARVE snd EINE RTA TIONERY, (kEpsbiished A SALE of 500 VALUABLE apply to E. K. KELLOGG YX. ping, jroR SALE—400 acres of valuable TIMBER LAND a

on the Rappabannock River, at a secrifice ‘or particulars od dress H. MUSNIKHU XEFN, Attorney, ben B iP Day and Fvenming Writing Les y $0 to $10 per quarte COLLEGE, No. 62 Vowery; brovaisu Futo st. east of City Hall LE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUS No. 132 Kast Thirteenthe-st., is now open, under the following Ladies’ mercial Branc! PAINE'S BUSINESS lege re woved to No. 340 vo, 47 -t. Paul st Baltimore ADVLAND ard VIRGINIA FARMS —TARMS from 10 to 1.006 cores. in most of the Counties of Mary!m dond Professors: Mesers, Virginia, for SALE low, Apply to JOHN GLENN CO, No, UJ HEYDIMAN, WELLENSTEIN, Second-st., Baltunore, Md. aS eae rs BOETTULR, DAVIS, AK GROVE COTTAGES, Buttermilk Falls, N. GANNETT, atone Y., near Cozzene's West Point Hotel first clus private BOARD: E.G. LOCKE, Business Manag. J. C. WHITE, Secretary ING place for Summer Boarders. Pleascnt newly 1 rolehed rooms, N. B.—Mr. Edward Molienbauer bas no convection with the Na end well furnisbed table; spacious grounds: fine shade trees. ke tional Conservatory of Music from this date, June 9. Terms reasonable. GILBERT SMITH. Proprietor. h g by LET or for SALL—At Fordham, a large HOUSE, barn, carriage house, ke, with 12 iote, garden planted. ftilusical Instruments, Apply between 12 and 1, to A. BEEBE. No. 117 Nassao-st. STEINWAY and other first-class PIANOS for r for RENT. from $5to #1 wonth, Prince, &e., at Mill- fran of %5 Acres, 14 miles from depot, stone, N. J. Al under ijerior cultivation good 2. story house, J SALF per first-class outbuildings, splendid crops, o'l in periect order, $0.60; MELODEONS and ORGANS sh required, &2.000. PETTIT FRAZEE, 171 B'way Roem 2. 8. T. GORDON. No. 7% Broadway A COUNTRY SEAT of 15 Acres, 13 miles from C ARD.—THE COPARTNERSHIP between Good buildings, fruit of all kinds. Also 30 acres CHAMBERS GABLER bavisg expired, 1 will continoe the LX New-York. pew buildings, price, $4.50. Apply to SMITH MEAD, No. 34 ighth-ave, NO. 4 EAST FORTY-SECOND-ST,, 1 door from t A Fifth-ave., for SALE; a strictly first-class Louse. Termeeary; possession Juae 15. Apply on the premises. or to THOMAS NEWTON, No. 82 Broadway. *REENWICH, CONN.—A Very Desirable XX TRY SEAT th business of manufsctaring Pianos at iy New Maautsetory, No. 14 Ceutre-st., belween We ker and W focturer of Piano fortes, No. 140 Cenipe-st \HICKERING SONS, Fstabiishied 1623

FMIL GABLER, masu New -Ymk MANUZACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Waren No. 632 Lrosdway 0H EWRIGe I for sale wdals Messre. CC SONS have i for the superiot Modern Louse, carriage house, &e first-class. Convenient to depot and steam t lauding ity of their fustrutnents over all compelitois, 14 of which were possession cun be had. Apply to J. W. ATWATEK, No. 38 br awarded in the months of September and Oct sber. 1865 way, second floor et yn =X 7 JOR SALE—Near Norfolk, trocking FARMS, in Lealthy neigl New-York either by reil or stecboat. pese lars vary bu size from 40 to 1 000 acres, tices ranging from $10 to $25 per acre. None but farmers wishing laud for their own culiivation need spply lor par. ticalars. Inquire of B. B. DUMVILLE, Provision Dealer, No. 124 Niuth-eve., corner Nineteenth-st., New-York. A GuoD CHANCE to SECURE a LOT.—=LOTS 4X on Staten Island for JY ire £5) each; $10 down, balance 1 INDEMAN SONS 4 PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fir FIRST PREMIUM Gf withiz 24 hours of the American Institute LD MEDAL, of NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Similar testimonials were awarded these [nequeled Tustruments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Yodiana, Kansas, an! wherever they bave been Exidbited in Competition. N Bo Warrsuted for six 10 per month. Apply to TT WW. 8 RONG, No 5 Broadway. {nn Warerooms No. 2 Le Koy place, Bieeckerst., one block ONEY TO LOAN ON Bt WD Nest o" Headway. Send for unt pw Yeig Medal Circular IVR GAGE, by 8. BROWN, No. 34} Piue-st., Room No. 1. rE WEBER PIANO-FORTE 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by afl the leading GOO MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS and TIMBERED LANDS. Catalogues of Maryland and Vir ginis Lauds, with Geographicel description Marviand, for sac by BR. W. TEMPLEMAN Co., Land Agents, No. 37 Lexington-st. (up stairs), Baltimore City. Lmbracing a Description of the Boll and Products of Maryland. Feud 25 cents for a copy musicians of this city and elsewhere. 1t ls pronounced by the Nations Piano Forte Association, after a trial In thew rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, snd used by the Cousecvalory of Music and other high music schools altogether, because of thelr Immense power, qua ny sweetness aud brillisacy of toe, elastic touch, and great durability. WAREROOMS, No. 420 Broome st, near Broadway. PANGS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- tensive siterstions to be made in store No #71 Broadway, a very large assortient of new and second-hand PIANOS will be rold at greatly reduced prices, before the It Mo lodeons aud Cabinet Organs, to jet and rent Monthly paynents received for same. Planos Sheet mu alc

AND MORT-

BE ED ON WANTED tor twelve mouths on first. class collaterals, for which a large rate of intercst will be paid. Address M. B., Box No 154 Tribune Office 150.600 TO LOAN ON BOND and MORT-

GAGE, in sume to suit. Apn'y to AL

LEN BROWN, No. 9 Broadway inst. 50 Planos, wed if purchased ged sud repaired do Let. sic a little soiled at 1} ceuts per pase. HORACE WATERS, aioe Addi DREeR a SE SA REY 4 WAY BONN En bo GRAND, SQUARE sud UPRIGHT PIANOS heve taken 32 First Premiums at the principal faire in this country, end, in addition thereto, a Firat Prize Medal at the Grand luterna: tional Exhibition st Loudon, 1862, tu competition with 200 pianos frow oll parts of the world. Every instrument constructed with thelr Patent Agraffe Atrange- ment. and warranted for five yeire. Warerooms, Nos Tad TI East Fourteenth st., N nl ffUE BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is now pronounced “TEER BEST by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN InsTITUTE OF Now YORK, and by any State Fairs, A SUITE of OFFICES to LET—Price $100 per year; worth $600. Inquice of C. H. POLLOCK, No. 148 Broudway. corner of Liberty. THREE-STORY and basement brown-stone LX HOUSE to LET, furuished. All the modern improvements. Time and terms made to 10it a responsive lensut. Apply on the premises, No 219 West Fiftioth-st Te LET FURNISHED The well-faraished, HOUSE No. 10 West Twsaty-eighth.st., near Fifth-ave. 2 by 55; Lot 25 by 106. Apply on the premises. LET—COUNTRY RESIDENCE, with garden, Te barn, stables, ke.. for the Summer. This sitostion cannot Le surpassed for beauty of scenery and healtifulnoss. Inquire at No. Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Pisaists 1 153 Faust Broadway, between 6 and 9 o clock 8. m. of the country have testified to the same. The points of excellence FPO LEASE—4 LOTS—Corner Twenty-fifth-st. “5 the RNTIRE RRQUIKEMRNTS of a porfect Fiaso. and Fifth-uve., Brooklyn, opposite entrance to (Greenwood Call or send for circulars with iliustrations to Cemetery ove of the best stands in the United States for Saloon or WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broome st., N. Y. Monumental Yerd luquire of WILLIAM FPITBLADDO, ou the premises hos MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. —FIFTY TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other ti1GH- fst House EST PREMIUMS have been awarded Mo HL. within a few and SEVENTEEN withiu the last four weeks, for THE INSTRUMENTS of THI GENERAL CLASS, Printed testimony is presented io their eirenlars of the most eminent organists and musicians iu the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED Prices. $110 to #600, Wareroows No. 5% Broadway, New Vork Board and Rooms. AAAI AAI SN SANSA SANNA AIS aa nm YOUNG COUPLE, having more room than they desire. would LET two bandsomely-furnished ROOMS, with or without board privilege of gas snd baths, in nteel neghbor- hood, convenient to South and Fulton Ferries. erence required. Avply of No. AE Ste gt. Erookiyn, or at Nos. 122 and 125 Wash: ingtou Market, w Yor GENTLEMAN and Wife, or three single Gentle- i men, can be accommodated with FURNISHED ROOM sad go d BOARD or 165 Lexingtonon-ave., vatrance Thirty-first-st. Call BOARD way be obtained for the Summer for one large di idence. 20 SPLENDID PIANO for $220.—G. H. BAR- MORE. Manufacturers, No. M1 Bleeckerst 17 I'rize Medals warranted 5 years: without exception the best Piano made. Testis monials from most distinguished artists RARE CHANCE to obtain a splendid full GRAND PIANO, by one of the best Boston runkers, new and fully warranted, for two-thirds its value. Just the thing for hotel or fashionable watering place J. H. PRATT, No. 8 Chambers st. or two small families, in es large, r depot at North Bennington Vt. Horses and car Address J. Y. BRECKENRIDGE, I AINES BROS’. Superior Overstrung PIANO Le public wil find it to theirladvan- winates drive from riage can be accommodated North Bennington, Vt. Eh FORTES Dealers and Hadvast LIP OARD —A Ne or ees tage to cull and see for themmelves at our large extensive WARE. OARD.—A small family or a fow single persons 1500 "R100, 362, J04, 96, 9, 5, TZ 5 oy can obtain des'rable rooms, with or without BOARD, at Ko. 167 poh corners of Twenty first-ot. East Twentieth! gaa Li BOARD on BROOKLYN HIGHTS. —<Apply at No. 11 Wiilow-st. References required. RAVEN BACON PIANOS, (Established 1629) A full assorta ent of these instruments, which have been well known in the New York marke! for more thau 30 years, coustantly on We are continually adding linprovements to our pianos, iA our facil: flies enable us to furmish them at prices sutisiactory to purchasers. Pictorial cironls sent by mail Warcroom, 135 Grandes, Hew York, WANTED-=A good STEINWAY or CHICKER- ING PIANO, tn EXCHANGE. for a good BILLIARD TABLE, or SHARES in developed fornia, et thelr market value. e—— (VOUNTRY BOARD—With a Farmer, in a healthy location. within 40 minutes’ drive from Thompson Station, L. 1. K. BR. For irformation spply at No. 34 Bowery. bo a bie Au Balt MB OBOKEN.—One or two single Gentlemen can oben pleasant furnished ROOMS, with a strictly private fan lly, in a mest delightful snd healthy ne izhborhood. References exchanged t Addiess W., Box No. 71 Hoboken Post-Oftice. large, well furnished SILVER MINING COMPANY of Culic Address Box No. 3,572City Post-Ofh JROoNS TO LET.=Two ROOMS to LET (without Board in Brooklyn, in excellent lo- ality near the ferries. Terms moderate. Address Box No. 4817 N Bas Sitting. 1 XY. Fost Office. CLR. l ot AAAAARARA "AAAS VMRMIN® SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT. TING SECURES better light ut half the cost, sid ever reliable wid soflicient, Nos. 64 and 66 Maiden-lane south-east oor Willlaai at. TESTIMONIAL FROM PROF. W. OGDEN DORENUN. CoLLrGr oF TUE (ITY OF NEW-) ORK, Corner Lexinglov-ave and Twenty third-st. New-York June 5, 1856, known Mr. Jobu Fitmiu for several A SINGLE ROOM WANTED with BOARD—By a young man, of quiet sludious habits ins private fumily. Room must be large enough to suswer for a stody us well as sleeping ment. and price uot to exceed $30 per month. Address LAW, une Office N a ATR mi TROARD Elegantly furnished ROOMS at mod t "rib: fo terms, be Sumwer months, at No. 147 West Four This is to certify that have ron ver jutit 104 8 years and that ed Lim as one familiar with the principles requi- EE AE site for resulating and adjusting the burning of filuminating us, and r LET WITH BOARD.—Pleasant ROOMS for Barve lurthecmor tistactorily his bani u the J. sc ba I single gentlemen, or gentiewsn and wile, at No. 150 Waverley: Emo. Respectiully submuted, IR. OGDEN DOREMUS. CERTIFICATES. pings. Orwicn ov Tus TriBONE, New-Yomk, April 3 1806 We employed Mr, Firwin, four since, to take charge of our gas burners, und the result wis 8 aldnction of our gas bills of over a thousand dollars pei yeas, with better lights. ‘The resilt was so satis factory that we have employed Lim regnlarly ever sinoe HE HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE will again open for Sammer BOARD, by day or week, during vacation of two mouths from July 16. Roows Reference (0 guests of Last Send for cirewlar. Prof. 8. T, FROST, Claverack, NY. aso. it I ie TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, SAM'L BIRCLAIR, Publisher. Pre voorr House, Marel Marble Mantels have known Mr. Firmins since 1853, suid have employed him to 1 regulate my gas-burucrs on several oCCAslOnuS, always to my beoent aod satisfaction. AY I regard him, by bis long experience and constant stody, makiogite 4 sppenrance more durable; half the price of marble. T. B claity, as having a better knowledge of gar -bnrmers end their opera: STEWART G03 5 xti-av. aud 1,310 Broadway, bet. 35th I6tivets. tiom in practice ‘han eny one ever einployed. He gives a better light at less cost, by bis way of arranging the burners, aud would (ecom M ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city mead tim to any one that is uot Ratiafied with is gus-bills 4 purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the iatest designs, at very I 3 ALBERT CLARK, Proprietor. tow prices. is at A. KLABER 8 Marile Works. No. 108 Fast 19th. By a recent combination of fmprovements guarantes &i warrant at. neer 3d-wve, N.Y. Maotels put up in the cour try Cut this ont. my gaslight to be reliable, and at one half the cost of the fy MV] ARBLE MANTLELS, Floor Tiling, Monuments, —_- 1 4 ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in burned at the usual rates. Head-Stones, kc, cin purchasd at whols prices from a arse ond well-amoited Stock. FISHER BIRD'S STEAM MAR Printing BLE WOBKS. Nos, 7 10 103 East Houstou-st. i I! ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At W M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Falton-st.— J. C. BOYLE'S Steam Marvle Works, Nov. 8 aud 10 Kast AM STEAM JOB PRINTERS sud LABEL MANUFACTUR J) Lyla. teat to cove of Brogdwey, A lds sok from more than 250 LINeTY =e ng W. H, TOLUHURS I'S Mechine Shop, x orner Union and Futon ste, Troy, N. Y. \Y TOOLEN MACHINERY for SALE.—A superior cousisting ol Looms. Card tirinders, ke lot, Koll Cards sets of Card Jacks, Diop Box AL All new snd of the best quality. Ad- Breve UNION IRON WOKKS, Rhinebeck, N. Y., or No. 91 Maiden ne. Amnsements. A IAEA I AANA SANSA YARD FROM TIIE INSTRUCTORS OF THE SERVATORY OF MUSK Some differences ho ving arison between Mr. National Conservatory of NA IP INP SAAN NATIONAL CON. Edward Mollenhsner, the i oander mud Mosieal Director of th Mas and Messrs. White snd Locke, itz Pusiness Munszers, the nde r-igned deem it due rr Mallenhauer aud to themselves to nrove of Me. Mol lenhauer's conse, aud sre say that they cord'n' ¥y opp ready to meet their pipiis 4b the new classToouis li Schubertl's bulld- ing, No. 820 Froadway M. ISAMBEAUR, CH. HEYDTMANN R. WI LLENSTIEN, A. DAVIS, JLUER. MONS. LEGEAL. Bis NOR GIANETTI, CH, FOEPYEL, J. lH. GROSCHET, FLED, MOLLEN CARD. Woe, the undersigned instruct rs of the National Conservatory of Music hereby inform our pupils that Messrs. White and Locke have used our na wes without our consent when s'sting that we wore to retain wiih them st the old establishment in East Thireenth-st. A CH. HEYDI MANN, DAVIS, R. WELLENSTEIN, SIGAOR GIANETTT, SUMMFR SEASON, W THIRD ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT of the popular and (slented Comedian, ME. DAN BRYANT, who will appear in a series of hi: eclebrared Irish Lmpersonations. THIS EVENING, The performance will comuwice with Power's famous Comie Drama eutitied BORN TO GOOD LUCK. Paudeen O'Rafferty.. Ciressassrevarssssussss Mt DAN BRYART with the sor gs Pat Molloy” ana the Flaming O'Fionigans.” seasbrpons ss i grt Miss ROSA COOKE speciaity, the wuccessiul ALTACE, 1 Open st 7h. Pegin at 8 W. R. Floyd, of HANDY ANDY. Hendy Andy.....oinnnnnns a ....Mr. DAN BRYANT With Song, The Darling Ould Stick.” and au Irish Jig. T{BLO® GARDEN—Begins at 8. Liewses and Manager. ovens WILLIAM WHEATLEY Second week aud enthusiastic welcome of the world-famed TAN RA ELS. GABRIEL, FRANCOIS, ANTOINE and YOUNG AMERICA, The MARTINE (TIS3, SIGNORIIA PERITA. M. VAN HAMME, and a Company of eminent Artistes, numbering 40 persons. TUESDAY EVENING, June 12, 1066, will be presented, first time this season. the Ballet Pantomime entit ed KIM-KA. After which the Comic Pantomime of ROEERT MACAIRE. Tre snterteinments will commence with YOUNG AMERICA on the THEE FLYING TRAPEZE. TOMORROW=TRAPEZE. KIM-KA and ROBERT MACAIRE. SATURDAY NEXT=SLCOND GRAND MATINEE. The llluminated Garden vow open. Y 00D’ THEATER. No. 514 Brosdwsy, opposi‘e St. Nicho'as Hotel. YOUTH, BEAUTY, FASHION AND INTELLIGENCE THRONG THIS ELEGANT FAMILY RESULT, To enjoy the rare entertainments nightly presented. LAST WEEK OF THE INVISISLE PRINCE. LAST WEEK OF THE NICOLO TROUPE. EVERY EVENING and WEDNESDAY MATINEE. THE WORRELL SISTERS in THE INVISIBLE PRINCE. THE NICOLO TPOUPE ss the GLADIATORS in CLASSICAL GROUPINGS. PAS SEUL “LA ROSE MILLE DE WILHORST. THE BOY WONDER in his MARVELOUS ACTS on the FLYING TRAPEZE, LL, with songs ad dune in the comediette, MISS JENNIE WORRE MR. and MRS, WHI To be produced, with new appointments, an original extravaganza, written for the Worrell Sig'ers, entitled the “43 Sisters.” {OLYMPIC THEATER. Mrs. JOLIN WOOD having recovered from her severe indisposition, will appear THIS EVENING for her entitled R MUTUAL FRIEND BRING HER FARUWELL PERFORMANCES. in a new dramas, adapted (51M y TINFER GARDEN. BRILLIANT SUCCESS of the popular Comedinn, MR. JOHN BEROUGHAM, who will appear on TUESDAY EVENING, Jane 12, in bis own Comedy, aitered from the Gume of Love,’ and entitled FLIES IN THE WEB, With the following cast: To conclude with the popular Farce, entitled His LASY LEGS FELIX O'CALAHNAN .....000 sessssnses ...Mr. JOHN BROUGHAM Mr. Rivers..... BRSRRERERE RIESE RRS "ee TT Mr J. C. Burnett Charles Kivers. ...covvvsvsrsnsnnss Mr, W. 5. Andrews Mire. MOBEZUC. cosnrrrrrrsissrssrnnass eascananssssssss Miss Mary Carr In preparation—Brougham's world-famous Extravaganza, POCAHONTAS, With pew seenery, new dresses, new jokes, ard all the modem im- proven nts, Bank Statements. Bank of Americn.—Satement of the BANK OF AMERICA, as required by Chapter 250, Laws of 1853, for the week endicg Faturday, the nh day of June, 19. Avernge amount of Loans 80d Taconite. co... .....ooooveeee. BR ADLBET TH Average amount of Specs vam LUIOT00 20 Average amount of Circulation CREE SREB EIS R000 Op Average amonnt of Depoaits, net, RES Saks SAS KELLIT0 Oe City wid County of New York, se: I, Wi, L. Jenking. Cashier of the Bank of depose and say that the aboy statement is correct, WM. L JENKINS, Cashier Farpeme Dene, Notary Publi Amerca, beng Ju'y anne to the best of my hoe wiedes and Afirmed before me this Wh da Bank of the New-York ry Dock Compnny.—- stil ment of the BANK OF THE NEW YORK DIY DOCK COMPANY. as re guired by Chapter 3%, Laws of 1033, lor the week end og Saturday the nh day of June, IB CL B2IS 845 60 Average smoant of Loans and Diceonath aaniniies I Average amount of Spec» To 10,565 00 Average amount of Circulation 15,006 00 Average amount of Deposits. oovivivennnes ot 206TH BT City and County of Sew Yors, sec 1, T. J Lockwood, Cashier of the New York Dry Trork Company, brug duly sworn, d°p se aud say that the alove statement» correct T. J LOCKWOUD, Caster Sworn before me ils day of June, 106A A C Avosrsos, Notary Public City and County of N.Y Bult*s Hend Bank. —btatament of the BULLS HEAD BANK red Ly aprer 3x, Laws of 180), lor the week ruding Saturday, the Mega b day of June, 108 average amount of Louse and Dacousts .cooiee caverns FR $1,111,087 oF Average ameonnt of Specs shsssssmserere ce. TLRS Average amount’ oF Croualion Laie iiinens Average smourt OF Dep owits, sees sips mn Cry snd oty of New Your. I, George W Ball's Head Bank, henug y sworn, depose and say that the nt correct, to the best hoon odes and telml GG. W. WILLETT, Caslier Sworn before me thie 9 dar 00 June, WY Jouw Porron, Notary Publ Corn Exchange Bunk.—Copy of statement of the COKN EXCHANGE BANK. as require! by Chapter $00, Laws of i853 for the week ond wy Saturday, (Le mL day of Jane, IRA; Aversge amount of Loans and Discounts 88,202,133 00 Average amount of Spec “onus S00 60 Average amwnnt of Coron Average amount of Deposits Cay and County of New Yoru 8 A Falls C change Bask, beng duly sworn, depose and say that the slove statement is cer rect, 10 the beet of my Anowledgs ard beled W A FALLS, Cashwr Sworn bekre me this #00 day of June In. Jauns A. Moons, Notary Public, Greenwich Bank. Statement of the GREENWICH BAN of tan City o York, as required by Chapter 460, Laws of INQ, tor bending Seturday, the Mh day oi June, Img Avernge amon’ of Loans and Discounts, K, the New ieee $1,060,034 TR A IE Aversge amount of Specie. iiieiier srsrsnaas Aversge amount of Currnlation o.oo Average amontl of Dposts. ov. coins ass issasisisnisisinans PRONTE OF City and County of NewYork, so: 1, Wikam Hawes, Caslier of the Greenwich Baok o the City of New York, bong duly swori, depose snd say that tee shove statement correct, to the bes! of my ba wliodee belief WILLIAM HAWES, Casluer Sworn before me this ®h day of Juse, 1870 W Waesoonsar, Notary Pablic. Mavhattnn Company.—Statercnt of the MANH ATTAN COMPANT, of the City of New York, of the average daddy balance of the foliow ing accounts. for th: week eading saturday morning, the wb day of tis dv 181 Averses count of Lo os and Discount. ........0amaoios aber, AVOrag® AIONE Of SPOCIE. oc ovvs nrransssssssrssssressssn ins PBR ENL BT Averages amount of Curowl@bon o.oo 1 00 Average soont of Deposits aoa eh SAA oly 6) City snd County of New York, se: 1, Johu 8 Harberger, Cashier of the Man hattan Company, of the Cay of New Yors, bo duly sworn, 1epwe Bad say that tbe abOVe Statesent 13 correct, to the best of my knowledge and Le J 5 HARBERGER, Cashier Sworn hence me this th day of Jame, 106. WF. Russia, Notary Pu’ lie Manufnciarers’ and Merchants’ Bunlo—Statement of the MANUFACTUK! RS AND MERCHANTS BANK as required by Chapter 260, Laws of 1553, lor the week roading Saturday, the Wh day of J une, Lig: Average amount of Loans and Ducounts rreasen sensane sees hyB BH, 00 18 Aversge amount of ar SAAR 5,412 647 Average smoun’ of Carn'®lon ..ooiiirminrisirsiissiranes L000 00 Average amount of Deposits... .e as nassanes FP. we 7 City and County of New York, so: I, A. Masterson, Coeslier of t factirers and Merchants’ Bank, being dary sworn, depose and say that the above statement i» correct, to the oest of my knowledge snd balief A. MASTERTON, Cashier. Sworn before me this 0th dav of June, 1806. Wau H. Posr, Notary Public. Nassau Bank. Statement of the NASSAU BANK. as required 4¥ Craps #0, Laws of 1851, lor the week ending Saturday, the wh dar of une, H Avernge anoint of Loans and Iecoutits, ....covviiiinninnns Average amount of seessanssnnes Average amount of Circulation Ave age amoant of net Deposits Tam City aud County of New York, se: I, Francs M. Harre, Cashier of the Nassau Bank beng daly sworn, say that the shove siatement iarorrect, to the best of my knowledge and belief FM. HARRIS Casliier Sworn beloce we this wb day of Juur, Line FB Baawow Notary Porlic North River Bank. Statement of tha NORTH RIVER Chapter ending Saturday, 1,010,706 61 BANK, aa raquirad oy PO, Laws of 1855 (or the the 2h day of Juoe, ove Average amount of Loans sa! Dacounts 1521088 BY Average doount of RANNO BY Average smwourt of Circulation. 14TH 00 Average Mount of Deposits, wet. cee 1LBMLLNGT 93 City aed County of New York, e Hays, Castier of the North River Bank, be ig duly sworn, depose ard say thal the Above slMleci=nl us (OF rect, 19 te bout of my Knowledge and belief A B HAYS Casbier Sworn before ma tui 11th day of June, Ih Wa Areas, Notary Public. Oriental Baak.—Statement of the ORIENTAL BANK, as re quired by Chapter $50, Laws of 1803, (er tae week studing Saturday, the oh day Average amount of Loans coven .01,205.887 8 Averngs 8 unt of Foes ay 10,841 7 Average anount of Curoulaton 114,83 Ave age avant of Deposits ramnaktaal 1 10 Ciry and County of New York, Washi Hall, Cashier of the

3 an Orental Bask, beg duly swors, depose 8d (het the abo¥e statement ad W. A. HALL, Cashier. correct Sworn before me this 2th day of June, 194 Hasar T Coaruan, jr, Notary Public. ot of the PEOPLE'S BANK. New. People’s Ba York. se Hes Bani. 950, Laws of 185, for the wesk ending Satur day, the Mh day of June, 1866. rage Amount of Losos snd Dscounth ....cooovaninas FN os Average amount of che, ove Average amount of Cire lation. Bel 00 Averagreamou yr at 1.971.008 vy and County of New York, ev: I, GL. Crowe, Premdect of the duly sworn, depose and that the sbovestatemeut is correct, to the best of my knowledge aud bel G I. CROWELL, Cashier Sworn before me this 0th day of June, 186. Jans Puios, Notary Public. Concern. AA €o Whom it man mA (osron Hoos, New Yonrx, Cort weror's Oyvice. June 8 1866, Mik FOLLOWING UNCLAIMED MERCHAN- DIE, imported lu the Ship I. GABAIN from Marseilles, May iahable condition, and fast deteriorating in value, 14 1866, being me will be sold at Public Auction. by E. H, LUDLOW Co., Aactionecr on WEDNESDAY the 13h fust., st 12 o'clock, st the U. 3. Bonde Warehouse, Nos. 56 and 58 Greeawich-st,, viz. F.G. 500 hoxes lemons. 1H. A SMYTH. Collector. WILL COL. DICKERSON of Michigan, state GW RB JY _ where be can be seen? ITE FOR A POST-OFFICE —At u Moeting of 3) the Commission ou the Post-Office Site, beld this 30th day of May, 3000, tha folowing resolution was ly adopted and ordered n shed: Resolved, That in secordance with an set of Congress approved Mey sie for a build. 16, 1860, uting a Commission to select a wz for a Post-Oftics, and for the accommodation the United States Coutts of the City of New-York,” with instructions te report to the Postinsster General and the Secrelasy of the laterior at their earliest convenience, the Commu ssioters invie proposals to be wade on or before WEDNESDAY, June 13, at 12m, for the sale of a space of Jand equal to twenty-five or thirty city lots, contraliy loc in tho City of New-York; said proposals to sent tothe Hon JOINT. HUFFMAN, Mayor's Oftice, or to JAMES KELLY, Post-Otfice, JOUN T. HOFFMAN, Chatruiu. JAMES KELLY, decretary. SFurn ilnre. HAVE ON HAND and make to order on the short. et notice. wll kinds of FURNITURE ot manufscturery’ prices, J. F.C. PICKARD, No. i67 Dleecserst.; factory, Nos, 203 sud 205 Sallivan-st, EDROOM ENAMELED 'URNITURE of war- ranted manufactars. Also, solid Chestnut and Wainnt Chamber Suites, plain and ornamental, st H. F. FARRINGTONS No M8 Caught, opposite Wopaigr, Established 184s ROADWAY THEATER, CORNER OF BROADWAY AND BROOME ST. LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON LAST WEEK OF MISS ELEN WESTERN. In compliance with numerous solicitations, will be 1epested MON- DAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, TL CORSICAN BROTHERS. MISS WESTERN as FAGIEN and LOUIS DEI FRANCHL 1. J. A, HERNE as CHATEAU RENAUD. THURSDAY EVENING=OLIVFE TWIST, FRIDAY EVENING, June i5th, GRAND COMPLIMENTARY rESTIMONIAL TO MISS HELEN WESTERN. SATURDAY MATINEE and SATURDAY EVENING, Juoe 16, LAST APPEARANCES OF MISS HLLEN WESTERN. THEA TRE FRANCAIS, Fouor‘eenth-st., near Sixth-ave, TUESDAY, June 12, at 8 o'clock, Extraordinary performance sud first appearance of Mme. FLEURY, Soprano, and Monsieur FLEURY, Basso. LE VIOLONEUX. Operette. Music by Offenbach. LA VEUVE AUX CAMELIA, Vaudeville, and LES FEMMES QUf PLEURENT, Comedy, by Sirandin and Lambert 'hibonst, Ticket office. No. 676 Broadway (H. Dardonville's). J X% OLD BOWERY THEATER—Lessee, Di d Manager, (1. L. FOX. Miss FANNY HERRING as the Female Detective. Sostaining six different chareeters. JACK ROFINSON AND HIS MONKEY. The ful dramatic company in the shove pieces. Friday—benefit of Miss FANNY HERRING. PARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway between Spring and Privce-sta FINAL OPPORTUNITY of witnessing the great Drana o UNCLE f TOM'S CABIN, in five acts, 12 tableaus, and 3) scenes, rector ah with all the ORIGINAL MUSIC AND EFFECTS. THE CLOSING PERFORMANCES, will be riven TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, AFTERNOON AT 2; EVENING AT 74. the world-famed Mrs. (3. C. HOWARD, appearing in her original character of TOPSEY, TOPSEY, and for the last time on the occasion of HER BENEFIT, SATURDAY, JUNE 16. To be seen at all hours, MASTER ALLIE TURNER, THE INFANT DRUMMER—FOUR YEARS OLD. A MAMMOTH FAT INFANT, weighing 1% pounds, SACRED WHITE PFEACOCKS, 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA. THE TALLEST GIANTESS IN THE WORLD. A COMPANY OF DWARFS, outrivaling io stature and a nee the famous TOM i] {UMB TROUPE. A BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. SPLENDID AND ENTERTAINING COSMORAMAS, only 2 years old and 0 GENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS, WONDERFUL HAPPY FAMILY. GRAND AQUARIA-RARE AND CURIOUS FISH. A LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, THREE HORNED BULL, TWO NYL-GHAUS. TWO LIVING SOUTH AFRICAN LIONS, magnificent specimens of t! ove KINGS OF THE FOREST, WAX STATUES OF NOTED PERSONAGES, Com figures of celebrated UNION GENERALS AND FORFIGN POTENTATES. Dr. HALL'S ESQUIMAUX DOG. LIEUT GEN GRANTS LOOK-OUT TOWER, used in his advance upon Richmond. GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL and NUMISMATIC COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS of NATURAL HISTORY, WAX STATUARY, PAINT. INGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, etc, Admission, 30 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. MONDAY, JUNE 18. wil be sroduced the grest temperance drains of THE DRUNKARD.” Mr, C. W. CLARKE will appear in bis original character of EDWARD MIDDLETON. 1EORGE CHRISTY'™ MINSTRELS. Next dooe to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, MONDAY FVENING. JUNE 11, AND DURING THE WEEK. THE FASHIONABLE UP-TOWN RESORT, First woek of the following new Acts: THE FENIAN RAIDERS: DON'T SHOOT, ANNA MARIA JONES; EVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF; NEVER TO LATE TO MEND. ATMONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-NOW OPEN, at the New Aryiomy diflos corner Twenty-third-st., and Fourth-sve., the FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION of ORIGINAL WORKS by Living Artists, newer before exhibited. Daily from 10 a. m. to 10pm. T. ADDISON RICHARDS, Corresponding Secretary N. A. JLLTPUTIAN SHIP. Capt. HUDSON'S SHIP, the one thet is going across y en EXHIBITION, Thirteouth st. Ae PN wean, Fourth ave. Smallest Sbip in the world 26 feet long, 6 fret beam, 3 foet deep (for few days before sailing lor London sud the Paris Exbibition.) NGLISH OPERA. New Fre cli Thoster, Fonrteenth-st near Sixth-ave. FIST NIGHT, WEDNESDAY, June 13, OF THE KOSE OF CASTILE. MISR RICHINGS, MR. CAS MISS ZELUA LLARPISON, ME CAMPHELL, D. B. WYLIE, C. PEAKES. ED. SEGUIN, u Froot Balcony Lox», Purquette, 81 50. Reserved Seats in Diss (Sree, $1 Dupes, Cirele, 75 cents. On TUF DAL tan DUCTOR OF ALUANTAKA at the Brooklyn Aces yo Mule. rare. I'HOMASS GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TERRACE GARDEN, Tig tava between Kiliy-elghth and Fiity-nioth-sta, PROPETIIONS Lo seesrssrrrraa JOHN KOCH BROTHERS 1fis AND ¥VERY EVENING, at 7 THEO. THOMAS'S POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. THIS FVENING, at the above named besutilul and favorably known resort. NO POSTPONEMENT ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER. Dating unfavorable weather the Concert will be given iu the large and t Hall connected with the establishment. SATURDAY, at 4, AN AFTERNOON CONCERT, ADMISSION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. SEASON TICKETS, TEN DOLLARS EACH admitting to the entire series during three months, ma ‘be had at Beer Schirmer's, No. M1 ‘8, No. G0 Broad uberth Broadway, and at the Terrace Onrdes, eb 5 Eutrunce lof currisgos on Third-ave, EW-YORK MENDELSSOHN UNION, assisted eatin, CLOSING CONCERT, v by Mi. Theodors Thomas's Orel (12th Beason.) THURSDAY LVENING, [4th Jone, ot Irv ah, when will be presented Wallage's Lous !line and endelssohin’s Solo Si Mesdnmes Cooper aud Holbrook, Misses Stums. Mayer Sargesut. Tickels, ond Hustrie, and Musser. Thatcher, Lombard and YJ Buants. Toa shir, Jom No. G26 Brosdway, One Dollar. To be procured at C. A. Munger's, and of the wembeis of the Union. PEN and FREE —The PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of FOWLER WELLS, No. 38 Broadway, BA (OLDYELL: PATENT [134 A JUMPER, PRICE $2 AND #10 Also, Children's Carriages, Baby Tenders, 444 Swings, Le. L. P. TIBBALS. No. 47 Broadway, osite “Nt Nivholes loael YN 3 Al "7 i 'NION COURSE, L. L, TROTTING—~Oa TUES. J) DAY. June 12, at mw. Parre of $1,000 mile heats, best three ig five, in harness. D. Plies gm. BLONDE, J. L Foffs b. GEORGE M. PATCHEN, jr., H. Woodriff's wm, LADY EMMA, D. Mace's bs, COMMODORE VANDERDILT, Owners’ bX GEN, BUTLER. Cars leave South Ferry st 10} a, m., sud 12:50 pe wi, and from the Fe ton and William burg Ferries every 19 minutes duriug the day for the course direct. Eiliclent poiice acrangements. WILLIAM SHAW, Proprietor. r h) TNION COURSE, Long Leland. —=TEOTTING on THURSDAY, June i4, at 3p. m. Match for $1,000, Mile Heats, best three fu five, to wagons. D, Prifer's b. uw. Lady Thom, J. Crook's br. w. George Wilkes, Cars leaves South Ferry at [04 a. wm snd 12:50 m.. end irom the Fulton and Williamsborgti Fern every 15 mio- utes during the day, for the Counsr Dizecr. Efficient police ar ra gements. WILLIAM SHAW, Proprietor.

1 ‘P fliscellancone. ARPET WARP—A superior quality of Flax aod Cotton, colored and mmeolor Bh 4 y ppt id thot Rady] WINE HOP TWINE, 5 o a RAITT Sigg of wie chdp gu, ENINE sod PAPER aa No. 4 Muiden lane. A ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. No. 16 Broadway, N. Y SOLE MANUFAC LORE RS OP MASON'S SPERM OM, and EXTRA LARD OIL, ¥or Railrosas Steamsning, and Factories V Eka ESS ELECTRO-CHEMICAL BATHS, No, 119 Fourth-ave,—~Successfn!ly administered by the Inventor for 18 yesrs=for rhenmatism, metallic and chronie diseases, and al maladies pecalior to ladies, EAT FUEL.—Parties interested in PEAT FUEL mey call on or address C. H. POLLOCK, No. 149 Broadway, corner Liberty-st, HILD for ADOPTION.—An American lady in reduced circumstances would like to hear of some one whe wishes to ADOPT a healthy and interesting ttle GIRL of shout one year of age. None but parties of respectabiity and good standin veed spp 5. Please address, stating where ua interview may be M., No. 157 Eightb-ave., New-York, f Kass ORIGINAL ONE-DOLLAR BROKER STORE. Estsblished in 1263, Licensed Brokers by the United States. Broker's sale of rich avd valuable goods, eomprieing a great variety of valuable and useful articles, for sale at one dollar for each article. Yor additional terms and conditions of sale, send for a circular. The stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods, Silver Plated Ware, Photo graph Alboms, Hemm and Woolen Carpetings, Rugs, Shoes, Cutlery, Writing Paper, Le. For further particulars, address ANDREWS Co, No. 108 Sadbury-st,, Boston, Mass. EWARE of COUNTERFEIIS on BROTHER JONATHAN'S FURNITURE POLISH, [tis the best in the world. None genuine without the Portrait of Brother Jonsthan on the Label. Sold by all Furniture Dealers and Diuggists. Depot, No. 81 Barclay-st,, N. Y, HH AMMOCKS.—-An invoice of splendid quality, A suitable for families going into the country. Canton Matting, white, red and fancy. For sale, wholesale and retail, by ROWLAN JOHNSON, No, 94 Beaver-st, New-York, sud No. [19 Markets, Priladeiptia. FEW AGENTS WANTED—In Cities ont of New-York to canvass for the splendid Engraving of Hicks's Pies tore of AMERICAN AUTIIORS., Ageuts now make over $100 a week. Apply at Room No.3, No.7 Beekman-st.,, or address Box No. 370 New-York Post Office, PDPUTLAND MARBLE Co."—West Rutland, Vt., V Producers and Wholesale Dealers in BLOCK MARBLE. “BAXTER MANUFACTURING Co.” Salem, N.Y. Wholesale Dealers in Sawed Marble of every description from the Kutland Marble Company's Quarries. New-York Offices of the Con. No. 38 Broad :t.,, Room 1 oofin READY ROOFING COMPANY, No, 7) Marden Lane, New: A In rolls, ready for application darable, cheap and easily ong or NASRY.

My. Nasby, though Not Twe Major-Generals, Reports to the President on the Workings of the Freedmen’s Burcan, [From The Toledo Blade. Coxrepsir X ROADS, (wich is in the Stait uv Kentucky, May 27, 1260. To His Excellency the Dispenser wv Post Orifices, ANDREW JOHNSON, President wr the United States: In akordance with your esteemed request, dated the 25th and received this morning, I to wunst proceeded to make doo inquiry «2 to she workin of the Freedmen’s Burow and the condishun uy the Afrikin citizens uv Amerikin descent in this vicinity. The fact that a Ablishins. still holds the Post Ori- fice at the Corners (which place, by the way, I have been so- licited to accept), interfered materially with the bizins 1 hed in band. Ito wunst footed the horn, ez is the custom when we hev religious servis, and called my congregashun together. They kum runnin in from the different groceries and bere an- other difficulty ensood. The grocery-keepers wanted to know what we wuz a goin to hev mectin on week days fori They wiz willin to sbut up doorin meetin time ou Sundays, ez they respected the Church, ard it give em time to sweep cut the terbacker, et-sottery, but they'd be d——d if they was agoin to Lev the peopie pulled aay from their ponrishment on week days. 1susceeded in passifyiug em, and went nat wunst examinin the leadin citizens, Theirtestimony is ez follows: CAPTIN SEELVER wuz a nigger owner afore the war, and dering the late fratr- gidle struggle wuz a captain iu the Confedrit servis, Woz with Gineral Forest at Fort Pillow. Hez Led much experience with niggers. Bleeves em to be adapted to the elimit uv Ken- tucky, and much more able to stand the hot sun than the whites. When they wuz slaves never knowed em to refooze 10 work—know they alluz did work becoz be generally stood over em with a nigger whip, Since they hev bin free hes potist a change; not much uy a change, ontil the Nigger Bu- row wuz establisit, Before that they'd take sitch wages €2 yoo chose to give em—since then the d--d heathen will stand out bout ez the white men do, and won't work at all onless yoo meet their views, which made a heap of tronble and materially retarded the development uv the country. The Burow corrupted the femal: niggers, ez they hi all bin legally mar- ried by the chaplains to the men they'd lived with, and wuz so sot on livin with em that there's Do yoose uy your trying to get a house wench unless voo took ber busband also. is wife wuz now doin degradin work at howe for want uv help. Strongly urged the abrogasten uv the Burow and the removal uv the Ablishuu Postmaster at the Corners. DEACON M'GRATU wiz eggsamined. Wuz convinst in his own mind that the Af rikin waz now out uv Lis normal speer, and that the infernal Burow wuz at the bottom uv it. Tie nigger, afore the Bu- row come around, wuz docile and easily controlled. His boy Joe wuz wunst o model nigger. He'd get up every mornin at 4 8. w. (whieh means in the mornin), and work every day till after dark, Ez soon ez he wuz emancipated ez they called and the Burow come, I told bim to get up one morning, he toid we impudently that he'd concluded be w lent undertook to chastise him with a fruce stake, bf he sailed in and whaied me, and the Barow to which Tap for redress larft in my face He left, aud is now dragginout a mizerable existence in Obio, on the beggarly pittance uv $a day, and my farm is runpin to weeds. tle conciooded by givie it 02 his solemyu opinion that be never cood be reconciled to the Government so long ez the Burow wuz tolerated, thas Ablishnist held the Post-Orfis at the Coroers. GEN. DINGFS considered the Burow s inkubus upon the State. It ioter- fered between master and servant. Cood git along better ef the nigger wus left to the nateral laws wlich regulates tal and labor. Tried to keep his nigeers, and did Ree ‘em past Summer till after the crop was in, aud then tried to settle dollars month, with sich deductions for with ‘em for four food, sickness and brakis toga et ssitry, ez wus just. Boul the niggers oll uy em in my debt, and generously Progogel Jet ee it out choppin cord wood doorin the inter. Hauled we up afore the Burow, and wus forst to pay em each £15 per month, Consider the Burow ez all that stands in the way uv rekonstruotion, though the removal ay the Ablishan Postmaster at the Corners and the appointment av a sound constitooshuel Dimekrat wood grateiy assist in the Kentucky mind. 1 tried to get some nigger testimony, but cood elicit nothin worth while. Que nigger who spends the beft uv his time at the Corners wuz opposed to the Barow becoz it stopt on him, and Lucy, a octoroon, who formerly belonged to and still resides with Eider Gavitt (who is now absevt as a delegate to a Southern rehgious convention at Louisville), testified that the Burow “wuz Bo shakes” becoz bein cz the Elder.woz widower and the uv all her children. and bein she 's a free woman, ¥he agent to make the Eider marry ber, and he wood 'nt But sich evidence is irrelevant and 1 didn’t consider it while botherin your Eggslency with ic. Both. however, preg A Iv tusisted on the removal uv the Ablishun Postmaster ab loruers, ABSLU M PETTUS woz conviost the Burow wus agin the aud wuz underminin the moral and physikie welfare uy the nigger. It made lim impudent. sum uv em werk fer bim, and notist at soons and vites he'd find em book and a realer. Didn't bleeve in readin. bisself, but hed a eonsin wunst whe learned, bul ex soon oshe cood read ne woved ofl to Lijeusty. becum losthsum Ablishunist. Heered be war, aud served hiw rite. when the n,cgers all re to oflis. ez tue people alluz em. Didn't bleeve in nigger Squaliay. snd wus in favor uv imediats ohauge in the post orfice at the Corners. Coptin MeSlather thought things tad cum to a sweet old pase when mau eoodnt latber a nigger without bein up afore a’ Burow. Kurnel Pelter thought ef yoor Fegsolenc corrupsbun that eggisted in the B ll uv it. Why, be whipped a nigger band more than perhaps, and be died ur the injuries. It wus case. The pigger wus sassy. aoa it cost $316 to provide bis family. That infamons Barow wade we pay for their ra- shes all Winter, He asked 124 ily. of wos or wus ot a free into w the Ablishen Postmaster at the Corners approved the tyrasi- kle action. He demauded his 1 conceive it to be ovnecessary 1 know not what luck yoor other with in takin Vettimany 90 this there can't be no doubt these can’t be that cut without wich free instooslaos wou ontil this monster is squelcled. and them ez I hey i sich when they i fg ny 3 Burow. ln case a change is made, 1 would Jor Jour guid- solicited b to accept ance that I bev been warmly A 4 my AR the position, and to pacify em, hev pot 4 The fact tht 1 Lever served in the Confederate a may be au objection, but to offsot that I voted for V twice, Ef possible, send me a pardon at the same time yoo send me my EE cz Postmaster, for if the Postoflis don’t vay, may want to run for some other office, in which event that document would be essential to my SUCCESS. With sentiments i the most profound respek, Iam rovly yours, v. N mV. Nasey, Late Pastor of the Chureh of the New Dispensnsbun. The Rev. Warren Burton, widely known for Na writings aud other labors in beball of domestic oy e Mass, last week, afies 8 Jong aud uainful ioess

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. Amusements. WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8, BORN TO GOOD LUCK=HANDY ANDY: Mr. Dan Brybant, Miss Rosa Cooke, Messrs. Geo. Uilend, John Nunan, B. T. Kingeold, Leonard Pope, Graham, Ward, Cashin, Mrs. Jon Sefton, Mrs. Mark Swith. Miss Carman, Miss Barrett, Mrs. Geo. Kames. a AAA AAA NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING, ut 8, KIM-KA—ROBERT MACAIRE. The Roves, Gabriel, Francois, Antoine, Young America, Signorita Pepita, Mons. Van Hamme, Young Awerica on the Three Flying Trapeze. The Martinetti Brothers. OLYMPIC THEATER THIS EVENING, at 6-OUR MUTUAL ood. FRIEND; Mes. Jobo WINTER GARDEN. THIS PVENING at 8, FLIES IN THE WEB=HIS LAST LEGS: Mr. John Brooghaw, Miss Prentice, Mrs. C. Wolcott, jr., Miss Mary Carr, Messrs. C. Wolcot jr, J Gi. Burnett, W. 8. Andrews. BROADWAY THEATER. THIS PVENING THE CORSICAN BROTHERS: Miss {elen Western, Mr. J. A. tiene, WOOD'S THEATER. “HIS EVENING-1HE INVISIBLE PRINCE: The Worrell Sisters, and full cw pany. The Nicolo Troups in feats on the Flying Trapeze, Perpendicu sr Ladders, ete. FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING. at THE FEMALE DETECTIVE-JACK ROBIRSUR AND HIS MONKEY: Miss Fanny Herrivg, Mr. G, ox. THEATER FRANCAIS. THIS BVENING. at 8, LA VEUVE AUX CAMELIA—LES FEMMES QUI PLEURENT—LE VIOLONEAUX. BRARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON. at 2, and THIS EVENING at 7} UNCLE TOM'S CABIN—Mrs. G. C. Howard Mrs. J. Pryor, Mrs. W. L. Jamison, Misses Jenuie Cleaver, Keboe, Schell, Lebrun, Messrs, Hedaway, Daly. \V. L. Jamison, HH. L. Johnstoue. tiaviland, Bridgman, Anderson. ton. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURI- OsITIES. TERRACE G \RDEN, Third ave. THIS EVENING-THEODORE THOMAS'S FIRST ORCHES- TRAL GARDEN CONCERT. CHRIZTY'S MINSTRELS THIS EVENING, 88:10, BALLADS, COM'CAL ACTS, FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES, S0LOS, DUETS, ete.~THE FE- 3 NT SHOOT—ANNA MARIA JONES— NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. TO-DAY and THIS EVENING, exhibition of the WORKS OF LIVING ARTISTS, No. 3/9 BROADWAY. TO-DAY. free admis to the PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of FOWLER WELLS. a THIRTEENTH-3T., between Broadway and Fonrt -ave. SA DAY, EXHIBITION OF CAPT. HUDSON'S LILLIPUTIAN BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING, at 8, the English Comic Opera, THE DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA: Miss Richings, Miss Zelda Harrison, Mrs. Mozart, Mosse. Seguin, Peakes, Ketchum, Castle, Eichberg. I'N1ON COURSE, Long Island. THIS AFTERNOON at 3. Trotting for Purse of $1,060 Lusimess Notices. It is a remarkable fact that while our ladies pay so much rezard to their beenty, both of form and complexion, they dis- regard the very essentials upon which Beauty depends. They will use surface app dances of every description, which nearly always be- tray the art by which their beauty is made to appear. Dut ladies should consider that true and natural beauty—tbat beanty which is most attractive and las*inc—depends upon the Hygienic condition of the entire body, upon the regularity and healthiul activity of all its func- tions. If they would commence at the fonndation and try to bui'd up Beauty according to the laws of nature, using s0 delicious a Tonic as HYGIENIC WINE to strengthen the nerves, give proper motiou to the blood, and 10 impart a healthful appetite thereby giving elasticity snd regularity to the entire system; then their be aty would appear veal, sud, sbove all they would experience that true pleasure in life, which can only be atteined “when the body is in perfect health. HyGigN1C WINE 8 an ituported Tonic. has the sanction of eminent bysiciaus who have tested it, and, besides. is most dehicions in taste. shuld have a permar ent place in every Louselold. Sold every- where. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a bea'thy appetite. They are an antid «to change of water and diet. They strengthen the system. They potify the breath and cure sour stomach. They eure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. 4 DRAKE'S PLANIATION LITTYRS have cured more cases of chronic weakness, enervation, melancholy and want of vital enerzy, tha any woedicive the world has ever produced. They are particularly adapted to delicate females aud persons of sedentar occupations, Observe the proprietors’ private stamp over the cork of each bottle. If any Las uot got it, report to P. iH. Drage Co se ee BRILLIANCY OF COMPLEXION is desirable in a lady; and for the preservation of it BURNETT'S KALLISTOX is guaranteed to Inflammation from sunburn, and the be a most powerful auxiliary. dryness caused by the wind and air, are remedied by its epplication. It softens the skin, snd is admirably adapted for gentlemen's use after shaving. 8old by drogzista.

Lyox's Insect Powper, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and preserving furs and clothing from Moths. The origina! and genvive is signed E. Lyox. All others are imitations. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyoy's. Sold by sll druggists, and by Barxes Co., No. 21 Park row. Seekers of HEALTH and STRENGTH you are invited to cesame those forfeited blessings by a timely resort to HOSTETTER'S SroMacH Brrrers. You will find them in that immaculate Vegetable ¢estorative. But be sure you procure the genuine article. Counter- fits ere abroad. Look closely to the trade mark. Buy only of relia- ble dealers. 3,500.—THE NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only Two Horses, makes 3500 bricks per hour, with straight, well- defined edges, and the bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those made by the dry pressing machives all CROMBLE TO PIECES ou be log EXPOSED TO FROST. A. ReQua, Geners! Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 3,000 SHINGLES PER HOUR are made by the EMPIRE FPHINGLE MACHINE with only ONE Hore POWER; and will make sut of the same amount of timber ONE THIRD MORE SHINGLES than can be made by any sawing shingle machine. A. KrQua, General Azent, No. 14] Broadway, New-York. Kxox's New StyLe.—The famous hat manufac- Surer, Kxox, is now displaying bis new style of Hat—a rewsrksble specimen of fice material and exquisite taste~—at his new aud beauti- ful store, No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton-st., and at the up-town establishment, No. 533 Broadway. The vew style is much admired sud is very generally worn. A. A.—Dr. LANGWORTHY'S new PREMIUM TRUSS, easiest in use; no back pressure; makes a fival cure. HEeLMBOLD 8 No. 594 Broadway. AMERICAN Frags for 4th of July, of 10 small sizes. Tickets and Sample Cards for all kinds 0 Dry Goods for the trade. at SALISBURY'S Refurnisking and Packing Estabiishment, No. 159 Duane-st. No Ustrimdmep Fasxcy Hats in the City will p fo cheapn with the stock in this department, aod now at prices which defy sll by way competition, at Onxin's, No. 513 Broadway. C. CQ. T.—A letter from a correspondent at Memphis soy: Neepres's Compound Caxpior TRocues will reach a sae thin season, through our section, beyoud compute.” Tag Usiox Brrros-Horg MAcHINE—Sold exclu- sively by the SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. No. 458 Broadway S8ecOND-HAND BAPES in large numbers, of our own fod vibes make, then in exchange for our pew patent ALUM and 4 Sarxs. Formule low, MaArvI¥ Co, 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phila. Morr's CueMicAL PoMape Restores Gray Hair, koeps it and from fa!ling out removes dandruff: the nest dress ing used. by Rusurox, No. 10 Astor House, and ll druggists. ImpoRTED Boots and GAITERS of Gans best Paris make at Huxr's, No. 430 Brosdway. Also a large assortment of $hoes for Summer wear. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— best” free to soldiers, and low to ofScers and civilians. 1,600 ut-st., Phils; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid fraudulent imitations of Lis patents Trusses, ELASTIC Srociitas, SUS EvORY BAND- aos, SUPPORTERS, ko. —MARsn Radical Cure Truse Office waly st No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. artes Vignet 3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. ai igsetie: Lm 0. ri ficases 12 N.Y. WiLLcox Gieps SEWING MACHINE. “Ita seam is r and less lisble to ri ju usa, or weak, thes Lack-stifeh wi 3 Bagart 36 the sland Park Bend for the of Work both kinds of Report samples coutainingh oh on the seme piece of 0. roadway. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best Wo the world FLORENCE SEWING COMPANY, No. 505 Broadway. GROVER Baker's HioaesT PREMIUM ELASTIC Brirom Sewing Macnixss, for family use. No. 495 Broadway. IMPROVED LOCK-STiTon MAcmiNgs for Tailors and [anuiset seer, Oroven Baxsr Sxwize Macmiss ComPaxy, 0. 455 way. WHEELER WiLsoN's Lock-Stiten sacmine and BorroxuoLzs Macuins, No. 625 Broadway. Finkle Lyon's New Sewing-Machine. A sewing. wachine present for every new agent. Send for circulars. 581 Broadway. Howe SEWING MACHINE COMPANY. —EL1As HOWE, fr. President, No. 699 Broadway. Agents w REMOVAL, The fmproved Elliptic Hook Lockstitch Sewing Mackines.—A. H. BopLEE, 545 Brosdway, Agents wanted, SEWING 8. M. PerrexciLy Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- 6 Acexts, No. 37 Parkrow, New-York (established in 1849), are agents for The Tribune, and all the newspapers in the Uuited States Da SURE Nero Dork Daily Cribune, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1366. Te Correspondents, No notice ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication but as szuar- aunty for bis good faith. Ali business letters for this office shoula ve addressed to “The Tris ne” New York. We cannot ubcertake to return rejected Communications. The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta st. Covent Gis Yew, W. C.), ere Agents for the saleof THE TRIBUNE, They will also receive Besscnirrions and Asvertissnexre, Advertisements for this week's issue of Tug WEEKLY TripuNe wust be handed in To Day. TID y hd A NEWS OF THE DAY.

FOREIGN NEWS, Marsha! Bazaine is said to have received orders from France to concentrate the French troops at Mexico, Orizaba and Puebla, to make no more hostile demonstra- tions, and to embark 75 per cent of the troops to France in October next. Maximilian is again reported to be out of mouey. GENERAL: NEWS, The first Saemgerfest of the New-England States, New- York, New-Jorsey and the City of Philadelphia will occur at Providence four days, beginning June 26. The pro- gramme cousists of various musical and gastronomic eXer- cing, of much interest to those who will participate. The Providence Liederkranz will supervise the entire festival, Mr. Roberts of the Fenian Brotherhood was before United States Commissioner Betts yesterday, and several witnesses were examined as to their knowledge of the de- fendant having violated the Neutrality act. No substan- tial progress was made, and the cause will again be heard to-day. An injunction has been granted for two weeks against the use of Seguin’s Point by the Board of Health, The applicant for the injunction was a member of the Seguin family, residing near Quarantine, The Bergen property, the last of the ancient landed estates of Brooklyn property holders remaining intact, is to be cut up into small parcels and sold at auction, The State Senate meets to-day in extra session, for the trial of Judge Smith of Oncida County, charged with ofli- cial malfeasance, Judge Underwood has refused to admit Jefferson Davis to bail on the ground of non-jurisdiction, the defendant being held by the military power of the Government. A tornado destroyed an old building at Bambery, 8. C., a few days ago, killing seven children who were playing inside, The bark Professor Baum from Hamburg brought to this port 12 cases of nitro-glycerine, which will be removed from the vessel to-day with special care, It seems not improbable that the strike of the ship- wrights may be amicably adjusted during the present week. Several German Turner societies united in a picnic at Jones's Wood yesterday, and there were other German convivial entertainments at various gardens, groves, &c. There were 393 deaths in this city last week, being 27 more than during the weck preceding. There were also 109 deaths in Brooklyn last week. Excise receipts up to the present time amount to $300, 00), CONGRESS. SENATE. JUNE 11.—The Government Telegraph bill was called up by Mr. Sherman, who explained that it would be im- practible to operate the telegraph as part of the postal system. The bill was postponed, The hill continuing in force the Freedmen's Bureau was ordered to be printed as amended. Mr. Sherman brought forward a bill to anthor- ize the establishment of a Repertory of American Totelli- gence in Germany A resolution directing payment to Gen, Butler of 61,0005 to be applied for the Propose d Na- tional Asylum at Point Lookout, Md., was offered by Mr. Wade, Mr. Howard reported an important amendment to the Pacific Railroad bill, HOUSE, Mr. Ancona offered a resolution condemnatory of the conduct of the Government toward the Fenians, which the House refused to lay upon the table. From the Ju- diciary Committee, Mr. Williams reported an act re- straining the President in making removals, Resolutions opposing the release of Davis on bail were offered by Mr. Boutwell, and approved by a vote of 104 to 14, A substi- tute for the Reconstruction bill, recognizing the State Governments formed under martial law as valid for municipal purposes, and providing for a new reconstruc. tion, were offered by Mr. Kelley, when the general sub. ject of Reconstruction came under debate. The libel-suit of Demas Strong, late Senator from Brooklyn, against The MWilliamsburgh Times, is set down for trial at Brooklyn to-day. It is expected to “open up” some of the placers of Albany legislation. On the second page of this morning's paper will be found Literary Items; ou the third, a unique letter from Petrolemin Nasby on the second, a let. ter from Richmond, with a new statement in re- spect to Mr. Lincoln's Reconstruction Policy; a letter from Missouri, two letters from Boston on the Social Science Convention, Extracts from Gen. Hamiltoa's Speech; Saturday Afternoon at the Central Park, and other interesting matters, We beg every reader to consider well Judge Kel- ley's substitute for the Reconstruction project of the Joint Committee submitted yesterday to the House. We entreat for it a careful consideration. It seems to render all further Constitutional Amendment super- flnous, while opening a door for the speedy restoration of every Southern State to her full equality and power in Congress. It may be improved, but we like this immensely, and wish it could be passed. Washington is emulous of the growing fame of New-York in respect to temperance. Our dispatch states that as a consequence of closing the bar-rooms last Sunday, there were but fourteen arrests in all the city. Statistics in respect to New-York show that by shutting up the grog-stops here, there has been a decrease daring four Sundays of 326 in the number of arrests. In April, when the law was not enforced, there were 553 arrests. In May, when it was enforced, there were 257 arrests, Such facts as these, are the best answer to the rumsellers’ clamor about interfer- ence with their rights" rights” such as the Rebel States claimed, to upset the foundations of society for their own benefit. The day for that is past, Mr. Williams reported yesterday from the Judiciary Committee an act for the regulation of appointments and removals from office, providing that no officer shall be removed except by consent of the Senate, un- less for disability or misconduct occurring during the recess of the Senate. A similar provision has once been voted down when offered as an amendment to the Tax bill, but we believe the Republican members —or many of them—who then opposed it, excused their hostility by promising to sustain a similar propo- sition when offered independently, We published the names of those members at the time, and they will now have an opportunity to vindicate the sincerity of their professions by a hearty support of the bill which the Judiciary Committee has agreed upon. A special dispatch from Washington informs us that the French Legation in Washington is in possession of highly important news relative to Mexico, It states that Marshal Bazaine has received orders from his Government to concentrate the French troops at three places, Mexico, Orizaba, and Puebla; to commit no more hostile demonstrations; and to embark 75 per cent of his forces in October next for France. If this news shall prove to be correct, affairs in Mexico are likely to draw rapidly to a crisis. Ifthe French troops withdraw from actual contest, it must soon appear how large a part of the Mexican people Lave Leen won over to the monarchical party. The Austrian and Belgian troops are both less numerous and efficient than the French, and will hardly avail to sustain the Empire when the French are withdrawn, The letter of our Richmond correspondent calls our attention to a fact which has been in danger of es- caping timely notice as a piece of history. The fact, briefly stated, is that Mr. Lincoln, in his letter which convened the Virginia Legislature cotemporaneously with the fall of the Rebellion, disclaimed having pow- ar over the subject of Reconstruction, and declared his conviction that it belonged to Congress. This letter, it is asserted, was simply an invitation to the Virginians to withdraw practically from the Rebellion, and save themselves from threatened confiscation, and it is believed that Mr. Lincoln was never more careful in his terms. If, as we think, our correspon. dent has given us credible testimony, Mr. Johnson cannot be pursuing Mr, Lincoln's plan of Reconstrae- tion. If it is incorrect, those who have the letter in keeping can easily set the question at rest by its pub- lication. We have only to ask: Can this letter be furnished, and if so, why has it been withheld? JEFFERSON DAVIS, The House of Representatives yesterday, on motion of Mr. Boutweli of Mass., by a vote of 105 to 19, Resolved, As the opinion of the House of Representative that said Davis shouid be held in custody as a prisouer, au subjected to trial, according to the laws of the land. There would seem to be no room for doubt as to the correctness of one proposition here given, since all parties are agreed nponit. The House says Davis should be tried; his counsel say exactly the same, and have been trying, ever since they were allowed to communicate with him, to get his case before a judge and jury. Then why is he not tried” Who stands in the way? Judge Underwood held yesterday, on an application for bail, that he was a prisoner of war—therere, not bailable. The fact being assumed, the reason is conclusive. But how long may a prisoner of war be held after the war is officially declared at an end? Suppose one were held to-day as a prisoner of war, taken by Gen. Jackson at New-Orleans in 1516, would that suffice to bar his liberation? But how and when did Davis become a prisoner of war? He was not arrested as a public enemy, but as a felon, officially charged, in the face of the civilized world, with the foulest, most execrable guilt —that of having suborned assassins to murder Presi- dent Lincoln—a crime the basest and most cowardly known to mankind. It was for this that §i00,000 was offered and paid for hisarrest. And the Proclama- tion of Andrew Johnson and William H. Seward offering this reward says his complicity with Wilkes Booth Co. is established “by evidence mow in the Bureau of Military Justice.” So there was no need of time to hunt it up. Others charged with that horrible deed Lave been arraigned, tried, some of them long ago acquitted and set at liberty; others executed and buried; others are now serving ont their terms as convict-prisoners, Why is this one alone still awaiting trial—not even indicted? Is the charge of assassination abandoned? Then it should be retracted as publicly as it was made, Is it persisted in? Then why is Le not tried on it this matter as it is? It has been asserted that Davis is responsible for the death by exposure and famine of our cap ured soldiers; and his official position gives plausibility to the charge. Yet while Henry Wirz—a miserable wretch—a mere tool of tools—was long ago ar- raigned, tried, convicted, sentenced, and hanged for this crime—no charge has been oflicially preferred against Davis. So we presume nove is to be, For eight or ten months, he was not allowed to see his wife or any member of his family, nor to commu- nicate with counsel save by open letters sent through the War Department. laxed, and he is simultaneously indicted for treason. “Now,” say bis counsel, we shall get his case into court;” and they attend at the very first sitting to eall it on. The Judge has no scruple about trying it—he is loyal, upright, and fearless— there is no business in the way—but the Govern. ment comes limping iu the second day ready! No preparation has been made on that side, and the case bas to go over! Now if there be any reason for not trying the case in Virginia, it is perfectly triable in Teonessee, There is ample evidence that Jeff, Davis was at Marfreesboro’ in 1262, wielding and impelling the Rebel army of Tennessee. Judge Trigg of that district is thoroughly loyal; he holds Court at Kuooxville, among a peo- Why has not an indictment been found and tried in his Court! Who can say? It has a very bad look when a man officially charged with the vilest crime known to men is not even indicted therefor, but kept in close jail overa year without knowing on what charge; aud, when at length an indictment 4s found against him for some- ple as overwhelmingly loyal as Vermont. thing totally different, he can’t get tried on that, bat is still held in close jail without being allowed a chance to face his accusers. MWe should not like this sort of treatment; and we mean to insist on fair play for friends and enemies alike. Mind, here is no question of merey or lenity, since none has yet been solicited. A prisoner accused of heinous crimes asks to be tried: and his trial is shuf- fled off, while he is kept in close jail a good way on his second year. Meantime, the belief gains ground that the whole business is a sham-—that there is no intention of trying him=—that he is only beld till a favorable time shall have come for letting him go— and, when his counsel offer bail, they are told that he 15 not a criminal, but a prisoner of war! Aud, in the South, it is currently proclaimed that the Government dare not try him for treason lest it be proved on trial that he was right and the Unionists wrong iu our late struggle! The Government of the United States cannot afford to be thus cowering and fleecing before an alleged criminal, It must come to the Light. It must de- clare on what charge he is held, for what crime he is to bo tried, and when; why these hesitations, and why his counsel have to be coaxing aud begging for a trial. If he is to be tried at all, he cannot be tried too goon, One year ago, Davis was the fallen chief of an utterly prostrate Rebellion. He was unpopular at the South and detested at the North, It is very different now. He has fully regained all the popularity he ever had, Every ex-Rebel regards Davis as suffering for kim and he wins sympathy outside of their circle, Another year of Fortress Monroe might make him popular at the North, For our own part, and in behalf of some others who believe the true, sufficient bases of Reconstruction to be UNIVERSAL AMNESTY, IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE—these two, and no more—we demand that this prisoner of War, or prisoner of State, or whatever he may be, shall have the full legal rights secured to him by the Constitution and laws of the land. Believing that any illegal harshness to which he may be exposed tends to engender new bitterness between North and South, and to indispose the latter to accept conditions of reconciliation which we hold best for cach aud all, we shall oppose it as at once a wrong and a binn- der. We have still an open, serious controversy with those who insist on reconstituting our country on a basis of Caste and Prejudice, and we cannot afford to give them the advantage of truly representing us as making war on a fallen, powerless prisoner of War or of Peace, The people of Mercer County, N. J. (which includes Trenton), have just been blessed, aud have blessed mankind, with a Grand Jury which appreciated its duties and was firmly resolved to discharge them- That Grand Jury, at the close of a patient, searching investigation, indicted some ten or twelve prominent attendants on the sittings of their late Legislature-- members, ex-members, and others—as guilty of bribing or being bribed; and, if Mercer is also blessed—as we trust she is—with a sternly upright, capable, fearless district-attorney, we shall all soon be edified by criminal trials at Trenton which will tend to purify the moral atmosphere of that badly. reputed city, We do not assume the guilt of any of the personsin and he alo At length, the embargo is re- ents, and observing between them a strict neutrality, and is not whom we shall hope to see vindicated by a verdict. But that Trenton has long been a slave-mart of the vilest sort—a place where high public trusts were be- trayed and human souls knocked down to the highest bidder—is too notorious to be questioned. Let us trust, then, that these indictments will be tried as they should be, with such results as will vindicate inno- cence and overwhelm guilt with shame and remorse. THE FENIANS IN CONGRESS, It is evident from the debate and votes of yesterday, that the House stands ready to give an official ex pression to the popular disapproval of certain features of the Administration policy in respect to the Fenians This censure might have been averted bad the Administration confined itself to a vigorous execution of the law, and dealt with the Fenian leaders in good faith. As it did neither, it has succeeded in alienating the regard of a very large portion of its support. ors, aud Las laid itsclf open to the charge of concilisting the good will of Great Britain by an ostentatious display of a zeal which the circumstances did not demand. Mr. Ancona, however, committed a blunder in proposing the repeal of the neutrality act, and his string of whereases is based upon an imperfect knowledge of the provisions of the statute of 1318. He might have made his case stronger by a more careful perusal of the law. There is nothing in the act which compels” the Government to use force against the Fenians, So much of the law as authorizes the use of the land and naval forces is permissive merely, and it was wholly cptional with the Administration whether they should or should not employ the military resources of the United States against citizens of this country in behalf of a colony of Great Britain. The law contemplates the exercise of a discretion by the President. It imposes no duty. whatever upon him; it simply declares that *‘it shall be law- ful for the President of the United States, or such other person as he shall have empowered for that purpose, to employ the land or naval forces of the United States for the purpose of preventing the carrying on of any such expedition,” &ec. The framers of that statute foresaw that cases might arise in which con- siderations of justice or of policy would require no more than a strict observance of the de- mands of international law, and they did not intend to pass such a law as should deprive the Exec- utive of all option and all regard to circumstances. It follows that the action of the President in respect to the Fenians is to be considered as an exereise of his i I dieretion,and not as au execution of a mandatory stat- Can you imagine any creditable reason for leaving

ute, The Neutrality Act is not to blame. The President, saumed the responsibility of so inter- a+ to frustrate the Fenian expedition, pretng thal act while it was equally open to him to have omitted the extraordinary employment of the military in defense of the Canada border, stance, Lave been a complete exeention of the law had he chosen to follow the line marked out in Mr, Schenck's resolution. He wight have remembered that the Fenians were scruggling for an independent nationality, and have followed that exact conrse of woeeedings which was pursued by Great Britain I during the Rebellion toward the United States, recog- niging both the Fenians and the British as belliger- He close, instead, to treat the Fenians as male- factors, and Great Britain as a power that must be conciliated aud for whose beboof the armies of the United States were to be employed as a Canadian poli e. Mr. Schenek’s resolution of censure upon the Administration would evidently have passed the House, had it been pre sed to a vote. It was finally referred to the Committee on Foreign Aflairs the pledge of the Chairman of that Committee that a report upon it should be made. The House and the conntry will expect that the report suall be forthcoming promptly, and upon that, when it is made, an opportunity shall be given for an unembarrassed vote upon the distinet issne made up betwen the Administration as the representative of ts, and the American people who stand Britis inter uy their traditional policy. CURRENCY IVFLATION, The National Intelligencer thus smartly responds to our query as to the reason why, with a Secretary of the Treasury who preaches such sound doctrines as those of the Fort Wayne speech, we have gold away up in the forties:" “Wiat can we sav? Say what is the truth, Secreiars his heen thwarted ana opoosed at every step which Le bins tak cinee his Fort Wayne speech, toward a return to a specie standard, by the Radic influence in Congress and in toe monet:ry cireies of Kadieol constitueneins, Say that alt Lis atten pts to obtain such legislation as would enable him to reduce the paper currency were defeated by Congress. Say thst even fom Lis own supporters he found ne eon- servotive currency oe fou dd the most strenng tive course, Say that this oflicer is now, while endeavor. jog to impose ano ber hundred millions of paper currency uoon the country, sunported in his opposition 10 Mr Me Ciiloch's policy of continetion by the leadiog Radicals of Cone ress 8 be made for ar doction of the carrency ate resisted by the Radi cal men of tae Seuate, and especially of the Senate Committee oa Finnnes, 8.y toat the influence, pohitieal and flnnncint, of the vast major ty of the Republican party 1s in favor of sustain ing an irredcemante paper currency of a thousand miliions of dollars. Say. too, tut trom want of other pretexis for oppo sition to Lhe propos: d funding scheme, Lie Hadicas are ob 1 to resort to Mr. MoCulioel's serenade speech, and say what 18 true Cclough—ne don't belong to our puaty The Intelligencer would once have discussed a grave sinone question like this without resorting to the lowest par- tisan slang=but no matter. We care not a button whether the Secretary of the Treasury belongs to our party” ortoasy other: if he is tor getting vack to Specie Payments on or before the 1st of January next, we will back him to the extent of our ability. We only wish him to indicate clearly the measures whereby that end is to be obtained, and we will do our best to have them adopted by Congress—he being as Radical” or anti-Radieal as he shall see fit, Will, then, the Secretary of the Treasury be good enough to indicate the measures which he deems essential to be now passed in order that he may resume, on or before next New-Year's day! We cannot, of course, promise that they shall be a lopted; but we do promise that he shall not be blamed by us for the gaseous condition of our currency if they shall be defeated. Let us say frankly that we understood Mr, Mc(Cul- loch to be standing behind Mr. Sherman's Five Per Cent Funding bill—=that we should not have given it so hearty a support had we not understood this, Now Mr. Sherman is the well-known author of the propo- sition forbalding any redemption of our Greenbacks at arate exceeding Ten Millions per month—that is, forbidding the deeretary to redeem at his convenience the Government's explicit promises to pay. are by no means alone in our understanding that Mr, Sherman is the organ of the Treasury Department. If this be a mistake, let ns know it explicitly; and let us know exactly what Mr. McCulloch would have done to enable him to resume Specie Payments, POLIVICNS AND PIETY, Poor Mr. George Lunt, weltering in the sophistry of his five hundred pages on “The Origin of the War," dedicates a generous space to the meddlement of the Clergy with politics und the capsizing of their pulpits into what Mr. Lun’ vigorously calls the disturbed vortex of political wrangle”—* a flagrant dereliction of the demeanor becoming their sacred profession.” **They preached upon Kansas,” says this author, “and prayed about it,” and “the immediate effect of this ecelesiastic interposition in a question of merely political import, was disastrous in the extreme” —in the opinion of Mr. George Lunt, To this we may logically respond that the clerical advocates of Slavery were quite as industrious. It was sustained, not as a political but as a religions institution, sanctioned by the Old aud permitted by the dicted. That remains to be proved; and there are New Dispensation, founded under the influence two or three among those reported under indictment of Divina command by they great Hebrew It would, for iu- gular example. I hideous, Say that the we ers, nud that even in the controllership of the 15 hotly to a Conserva. Sav that te only measures by which preparations can Ceapital of $1,000,000, having for its object the And we legislator, and directly indorsed by the Apostle Paul. If the pulpit interfered with Slavery, it was the pro- Slavery pulpit North and South that set the example, The South Carolina Doctors of Divinity managed so to hemuddle the controversy, that the inevitable con- clusion from these premises was that it was wrong and even sinful not to hold slaves; the assumption of the patriarchal position became a religious duty, and Emancipation a weak concession to the promptings of a carnal and unregenerate heart. Of course, when slaveholders thus retreated to the altar, and there sought sanctuary, there were not wanting Christians who felt it to bea duty to dislodge them. Their eccle- siastical debates, ruptures, and passionate divisions, were inevitable, because the Church, assuming the Divine and common paternity, and the eternal fra- ternity of all men, was obliged either to protest against a civil law which must result in a moral inequality, or else discover some not very palpable law’ by virtue of which plain commandments weresus- pended whenever policy or convenience might require. When Slavery based itself upon religion, men and women whose religion was thus insulted and outraged could hardly be expected to remain dumb. It was the habit, and it had always been the habit, of the clergy to discuss public questions from a religious point of view; and if all the patriotic Doctors of New- England could properly preach against the Stamp Act and the Boston Port Bill, it was not easy to see why their successors should keep closc-mouthed upon a subject perfectly saturated with moral and religious elements, Of the services rendered by the clergy to the coun- try during the agony of its mortal peril, it is needless for us to speak. It would be strange, indeed, if those who acted and spoke so admirably in the hour of our material peril were tongue-tied at this moment of moral discipline. The state of the country is not to be kept out of gynod, or convocation, or convention, Even clergymen must speak out of the fulness of their hearts, like ordinary human beings. The New- England Methodists met last week in Boston, which is the city in which Mr. Lunt is good enough to re- side. There was a business meeting and there was a festival, and at both there was an inevitable lapse into patriotic aud, we may say, political speeches. One gentleman recalled the fact that there are 70,000 Methodist voters in New-England, and argued that they should be “upon the side of civil and religious liberty.” Dr. Cook presented resolutions, which were adopted, in favor of negro suffrage. Gov. Bul lock, a guest, told the company, that ‘American Methodism and American Independence started hand in hand, and have never since parted company.” Mr. Hatficld of Chicago said that *‘in the army and among the men who did the fighting, he found as many Methodists as of all other denominations put together.” Gov. Evans of Colorado criticised the Veto Message.” Bishop Simpson said: War has closed, aud every slave in the land has become free. Our flag is high in the heavens, with not a star dimmed nor a stripe erased. We are a great nation yet, and God smiles on us." The Methodists in Boston do not present any sin- Wherever and whenever great church bodies get together, we find them naturally falling into the same exercises and discussions, speculations and thanksgivings, alike gratitude and similar con- gratulations, Weare unwilling to think that men reasonably intelligent and indisputably conscientious are deviating so far from a just standard of Christian ethics as their ill-natured aud fanciful critics would "have us believe. Those who pray against privy con. spiracy and sedition, those who supplicate God to enlighten our rulers, should not be cut off from censuring treason confessed, and the sing of men in authority. If politicians may criticise clergymen, we do not see why clergymen may not criticise politicians. Nobody need be alarmed, save those who should be alarmed, to find a distinet practical application animating the dry bones of theoretical theology; nor would a clergy be of much value which submitted to the dictation of self- constituted censors, and took care to preach nothing disagreeable to Mr. George Lunt, If any of our cleri- cal readers have good, rousing sermons on Recon struction in their desks, which heretofore they have been too timid to preach, we beg them to take cour- age, and to hold forth sonoronsly, There is one ugly feature about the death penalty which none of its advocates can modify or hide. Tt is the fact that, in order to inflict it, we are forced to aggravate every circumstance that makes murder in Paris,” Legal murder is done in cold blood; it is long premeditated; it is deal to every cry, however agonizing, for pity; it is blind to every sign of peni- tence, however sincere; it takes no thought of the condemned man’s relatives, however innocent, whose peace it mars and whose future it blights. Can any- thing be more cowardly or more bloodthirsty than that a million of men should seize an unarmed fellow- creature and slowly strangle him to death? A convention of Texas planters was held in Austin, last week, to organize a joint stock company, with a importation of labor and the sale of Texas lands to immigrants, The plan of operations reported is to employ agents to induce European labor and capital to emigrate to Texas, The company has been fully organized, and only awaits the sauction of the Legislature and the grauting of the requisite subsidies to go into operation, Municipal Election at Waterbury, Conn. WATERNURY, Conn, Monday, June 11. 1866, The Union city ticket was cleeted to-day. Dr. PP. GQ. Rockwell had 203 majority for Mayor, over Dr. E. G, Snow, Democrat. The rest on the Union ticket had about the same majority. Political, The Republican candidate for Congress in the 1d Lodiuna District is Col. William C. Spieer, The Democrats iu the IVth Indiana District have nowi- nated Judge William 8. Holman, Musical, LAST SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT. The last of Mr. Harrison's series of Sunday Even. ing Concerts, at Irving Hall, was a brilliant success in every way. The pertormance was both varied aud excellent—the artists concerned never sang or played better, Miss Mutilla Toedt is improving most rapidly; ber style is broadening, her manner is more assured, and she plays with more passionate abandon. Miss Kate Macdonald fully sustained the enco miums we passed upon Ler first essay in public. Her voice is charming, ker method excellent, and her execution and intona tion clear und true. She must, ®wwever, be careful of over tasking her voice, which is of a timbre which will bear so much foreing aud no more. We have rarely known a more uniformly excellont series of concerts, and we Lope that they will be renewed early in the Fall, TERRACE GALDEN CONCERTS—OPENING NIGHT. This establishment was opened to the public last night, under the favorable auspices of warm and most pleasant weather. The Garden is divided off into terraces, salons and arbors, open to the fresh air, which comes with a free sweep across the Ceutral Park. The orchestra is ample, and ac- commodates easily the thirty musicians which form Mr. Thomas's very competent band. Laales and gentlemen and groups of pretty children, makiog the most charming family gronps, filled all the nooks and corners of this very agreeable Summer evening resort, Mr. Theo. Thomas is not engaged by the proprietors of the Garden, but Las 1 the responsibility of the experiment He knows the universal popularity of these concerts, both in Germany and in Paris, and be determined to see if the same class of entertainment would meet the approbation and supply the wants of the music-loving population of New-York who do not rusticate or do the watering places.” The Concert last night displayed a happy selection. There was most admirable music, and the classic was happily con- trasted with the light and popular. The orchestra is composed of first-class artists, and there will be no substitutes, We shall always hear the same excellent artists, every night im- proving by constant practice together, The second Concert will take place this evening, commence. ing at 74 o'clock. There will be a Concert every evening, aud ou cach occasion the programme will be changed, Wallsok's Theater, THE THEATERS.

Ss WINTER GARDEN, lies in the Web” is better known to local play= goers by its oid name of The Game of Love” than by the newer and happier title that Mr. Bro ham y upon it, The m u" has bestowed e Web" is matrimony, and the Fijes” are the couples that are enmeshed. There is no need to tell the sto of a comedy so often seen upon the New-York Baty an exceedingly amusin Mage. It is g story, aud it is told fn very byril) dialogue, compressed as now acted, i oy 4 cted, into three sparkling acts, We referred to this comedy, when Mr. Brougham produced it here last season, and could add nothing to the admiration thea expressed for its strongly individualized and finely drawn characters, its humorous situations, its wit, its wisdom, and the high tone of its sentiment, Itisa thoroughly good Plime and that for a reason which is worth pointing out, Mr, Drougham i3 owe of the few dramatic anthers now stock who possess suflicient intellect, wit, and culture to be able to base a play upon intrinsic merits of thought feeling and, style, and not upon merely theatrical expedients, We do not pause to illustrate the idea. Tt willbe found to be both sound and suggestive by those who choose to reflect upon it. Success achieved by such means is success properly achieved; and hence we feel peculiar pleasure in recording the cordial, popu. lar welcome which has now been bestowed on Flies iu the Web," just as last week it was upon Playing With Fire.” The piece has been well preseated, under Mr. Haniy's wan, agement; and it is generally well acted, Mr. Brougham and Miss Carr enact the principal characters. Forglove is a flue companion picture to Dr. Savage, and Mr. Brougham's portrayal of the kind-hearted, worldly-wise, garru- lous, witty old lawyer is romarkably truthful, and touckes the heart by its genile humanity while it wreathes the face in smiles by ite exuberant humor. Mr. Brougham, in pleasantly demonstrating bis alleged inability to mak? a speech,” made last evening, a delightful and characteristic address, after the comedy, to one of the most thoroughiy pleased audiences wo Lave ever seen. He subsequently played O'Callaghan ia His Last Legs"—presented as an afterpiece—and proved that an artist can delineate an Irishman upon the stage, without being that boisterous inaniwy which is too frequently presented as the true type of Ceitic character, WALLACK'S THEATER. In the theatrical world itis now a fully admitt 4 fact that Summer has actually arrived, At Niblo's, at to Olympic, and at the Wiater Garden, the point was eonead 3 last Monday. At Wallack’s, however—which is a little nearer the North Pole—a vigorous stand was made, for six days, ia behalf of the Fall and Winter Season.” Bat budding Nature and buddiog Irish drama proved more than a mateh for con- servative views; asd so the “Fall and Winter Season” sue- cumbed, on Saturday evening last. “It is Never Too Late to Mend” was acted, tor the thirtieth time, ou that eveniog, and a large andience applauded its humane feelings and its beautiful scenery, and went away well pleased. Geoial and cheerful feeling reigned on both sides of the curtain. In the green-room, the usual farewell words were spoken, over the generous ‘*rosy "—if we may borrow the expressive phrase of the immortal Swiveller—and 80 the players parted, and went their several ways, Some go to the mountains, some to the sea-side, some across the ocean, Among the latter is Mr. Holston, whom we shall hope to welcome back at no distant day. Miss Heorigues has elready gone to England, Mr. Wallack himself will take refuge among the White Hills, We note these incidents as typical of that peculiar disintegration which attends the close of a theatrical season. There is, of course, a certain sentiment of sadness connected with it, but tue players have fairly earned their right to repose, and we heartily wish them a happy Summer, wherever they dwell, How industriously they have labored and how much they have accomplisbed in the service of dramatic art, may be gathered from a brief back- ward glance at the record of the season, which, opening on the 21st of September, 1763, has lasted wvearly nine mouths, and has been thickly chequered with variety and novelty. Forty- nine plays have been acted at Wallack’s Theater within the time specified. Of these, the Double Gallant,” played 8 times, Lost in London,” played 23 times, Hemry Dunbar,” played 12 times, The Needful,” played 14 times, Society,” played 9 times, The Serf,” played 14 times, The Porter's Knot" aad Second Love,” played once each, and “It Is Never Too Late to Mend,” played 3) times, were abso. luto novelties, TLe other pieces were: Americans “Boots at the Swan" the ‘Country Squire,” the Clandestine Marriage,” Dreams of Delusion,’ “Deaf as a Post,” Dombey and Son,” Don Caezar de Bazan,’ “The Eton Boy,” High Life Below Stairs,” How She Loves Him,” Ici on Parle Francais,” the Irish Heiress,’ the Iron Mask,” John Ball,” King) and Comedian,” the “King of the Commons,” the Knights of the Round Table,’ Love's Sacrifice,” the Laugbting Hyena,” Ladies at Home,” Miriam's Curse,” Married Life,” A New Way to Pay Old Debts,” The Poor Gentleman,” Paal Pry,” Rural Felicity,” The Rivals,” Romance and Reality,” the Rent Day,” Still Waters Run Deep,” Secrets Worth Knowing,” the Serious Family,” ‘Single Life,” *“She Stoops to Con. quer,” To Marry or Not to Marry,” the Unequal Mateb,” the Wonderful Woman,” Wonder,” and The Wife's Se erot.” Tu several respects this list is suzgestive. As no play is 'ver done at Wallack s without careful rehearsal, it shows that there has been no lack of hard work for the results at- tained. The Summer season at this house, under the management of Mr. Moss and Mr. Floyd, was inaugurated last mgut, Mr, Daa Bryant, as is his custom always iu the Summer time, appeared in Irish Drama. “Born to Good Luck” and Handy Andy” were acted. When Mr. Bryant played Lere last Summer, w2 noted with much interest his ambitious and careful efforts after excellence in his art. Few players are actuated by motives 80 truly genuine and commends, ble as those which prompt Mr. DBryaut to emerge from behind the black cloud of Negro Minstrelsy, and shine as a delineator of Lis country’s character aud customs. Wa wish him the fullest success. His audience ouzht to be large The Fenian war being over, there must be many unewployed Fenians about, and they could scarcely do better than go to Wallack's Theater, avd laugh and ery with Dan Bryaat. The theater was densely crowded last evening in every pare, and the welcome accorded to Mr, Bryant was exirewely cor- dial. He manifests that same quiet humor sad modest deter: ence to uature for which his previous efforts in the dramatic sri bave been so generally and so justly praised. Messrs. Moss aid Floyd bave caused the pieces weationed to be pre- sented in a suitable manner, both in respect to acting and to scenery, ‘The mew cowpany embraces Messis. Holland, Nuoan, Ringgold, Kames, Browse, Williamson, Pope, Leon ard, Graham, Ward, and Cashin, Mrs, John Sefton, Mrs. Mark Smith, Miss Carman, Miss Barrett, and Miss Rosa Cooke. ‘The iatter actress, who is especially accomplished as a popular songstress, repeated last evening the pleasant sue. cess which she some time ago won upon a neighboring stage now deserted. As to the performmnces in detail, we have neither space mor time to spsak ut the moment, and must therefore, be content merely to say, in general terms, that Mr, Bryant has auspioiously inangurated the Summer season at “The Irisa Ewigraut” 1s in rehearsal, and several noveltics are to be produced ia the course of Mr, Bryant's engagement, MR. STEPHEN MASSETT. The friends of this gentleman iu this city intend giving him a Farewell Complimentary Testimonial at Dod. worth Hall on Monday evening next, prior to his leaving for England. **Col. Pipes's” readings, resitations and ballads ure well worth listening to, and his friends will doubtless crowd the ball to bid him good-by. A Man Shot by an Oflicer 1n Sclf Defense, Boston, Monday, June 11, 1866, A man named Conness, living in Bridgewater, wus shot dead lust night by George IL Morse, Deputy State Consta- ble. ‘The latter was called to quell a row in Conness's Louse, where he was savagely assaulted, and fired in self defense. Morse was justiied in the uct, aud will not be prosecuted. et Naval, Bostox, Monday, June 11, 1866, The new United States screw steamer Ammouoosuce left here to-day iu tow for New-York, where she is to receive her machinery. peppattifima——— Tobacco Exchange nt Richmond. Ricnsoxp, Monday, June 11, 1366 The new Tobacco Exchange on Thirteentli=st,, south of Carey, was opened this afternoon. The Mayor, Common Council and a large portion of the business men of the city were present, re etl SAD ACCIDENT AND Loss of Lipe.—A sad acei- dent happened on the Hudson, on Satneday eveuiunz last, abut 95 p. m, abreast of Fort Montgomery, near Peekskill The steamer Dean Kichmond came in contact with a small acht belonging to a son of Gen. J.C. Fremont, containing three woys, members of the Military School ut Peekskill, viz: Charles Fremont, aged 15, George Suoeburger of Puiladelphis, Pa, aged 18, and Eugene Marvin of Peekskill, aged 16, who were returning from West Point. The might was dark and rainy, making it impossible to see any object on the water without a light in time to avoid a collision. ‘The yacht was struck by the steamer in front of the wheel and capsized. The boys, seeing the danger, jumped tuto the water. At this moment, the mate, John Best, who was about retiring, hearing the stop-bell, ran to the window, and secing the condition of the yacht, immediately caused the quarter boat to be lowered, and, with one of the hands (Mr, Sullivan), made for the wreck. Finding no oue ou her, be pulied to westward, and sucoeeded in picking up two of the boys, Fre: mount and Shoeburger, The boy Marvin, having on heavy overcoat. is surposad to have sunk immediately after the boat capsized. Fremout and Shoeburger were nearly exhausted, aud stated that they could have kept up but a few moments longer They attach no blame whatever to the steamer, Capt. Roe had them properly cared for, and they left on the early morging train, vesterday, for voung Fremont's home, foetif yous gratet] ww Boe nate, means of delivering them from a watery grave, lt betag the ioe 4 (Albany Journal, ith, The Supreme Court of Alabama has decided thar those sections of the stay law which postpoue the rendition of judgment twelve montis ure constitutional; while those pre veuting the collection of judgments, rendered betore the passage of (he stay law, are uucoustitutionak

Page 5

NEW-YORKX DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1864. 5 MINICO, fmportant Instructions for Marshal Bazaine. The French Troops to Make no More Hostile Pemonstrations,

seventy-five Per Cent of the Troops to Leave in October, rr WasHINGTON, Monday, July 11, 860. Juformation from Mexico, received by the French Lega t:0on here, states that Gen. Bazaine, the French commander, Las received positive orders from the Emperor Napoleon to concentrate the French troops at Mexico, Puebla, and Orizaba, and make no more hostile demonstrations. Sev- euty-five per cent of the troops will go to France in October, and the remainder next year. Maximilian is also reported to be out of money, and to have made a raid, under the anction of Gen. Bazaine, upon the chest of the French *Paymaster-General, There are also intimations that Louis Napoleon desires to cultivate the most friendly relations with the United States. T—— Samta Anna’s Conduct in Relation to the French Intervention. CURIOUS REVELATIONS THROUGH THE MEXICAN MIN- ISTER. On the 10th of May, 1264, M. Romero, Minister 375 feet from the bottom of the haranca or ravine up to work of our age, if not progressing as rapidly might be desired, is steadily pursued. Mr. Escandon, th Prosi- dent of the counsel of the Imperial Company, and Mr Lloyd the Director of the Bony have been recen'¥V at Orizaba for the purpose of presiding over the laviug of the cornerstone of the bridge (viadue) of Metlar. They were accompanied by Col. Talbot, chief engineer of the Jwperial Company and by Mr. Rivaz, the representa- tive of the great banking house of Mexico, Barron, Forbes Co. The ceremony took place amid a grand conconrse of people, among whom were some of the first families of Mexico. Mr. Lloyd, with a trowel in his hands, made a speech, in which he said that He was happy to prove to the Government, and to all persons interested in the construction of the railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico, that they were right in Laving an entire confi dence in the coming success of this great work, He was much pleased in looking at the great future of the bridge of Metlac, now called Maxunuilian Via- duct, placed under the protection of the Emperor and Ew- press. He added that their majesties could not have se- lected a better representative than Mr. Juan de Olloguy, the Sub-Prefect of the District, who filied the place of chairman ou that occasion. respected mimsters, astend to the celebration of the great exhubtion of industry, in calling down upon man's labor the blessings of the Master of the Universe,” Mr. Lloyd, having concluded his speech, handed the trowel to Mr, Juan de Olloani, who said in reply that as a Mexican, he was ready to give thanks to the English company and to its skilled directors for its exertionf in the prosecution of the railroad exertions which will be re- warded by the admiration of the whole world and the gratitude of the English people. This ceremony ended by a dinner and a ball, to which were invited the éife of Mexican fashion and rank. To give you au idea of the greatness of the work just inau- gurated, 1 will say that the bridge of Mexico is 900 En- glish feet in length and 375 feet in hight—that is to say that the arch or pillars supporting it will have to measure the level of the road. The whole work will be made of iron, except the pillars, which wid be of stone, The States of Sonora, Tamaulipas, Tabasco, San Luis de Potosi, and Oaxaca arc always troubled by guerrillas. Col. Du Pin, the terror of the iusurgents in Tame aulipas, docs not seem to have suecceded in pacifying that State, and Sonora is always in the power of the Libe- rals under Morales, Martinez, and Magdalena, Celestino Brilo is in Tabasco, and Col, Euticrrez in San Luis de Potosi, giving great trouble to the lmperialists, and irom the Repablic of Mexico, sent a communication to Mr. Seward respecting the conduct of Gen. Don Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna touching the French occupation of Mexico. In this communication (which was to warn our Government not to trust Santa Anuva in his profession of Repuablicanism,) M. Romero incloses Sauta Anna's letter to the Regency, giving in bis adhesion to Maximilian; the address of Santa Anna to Liz countrymen taking the same ground; Marshal Bazaine's letter ordering him to quit the soil, and his reply thereto, and Lis subsequent depunciaions of Maximilian's Governwent. The first letter of Santa Anna is dated Vera Cruz, Feb, 28 and 1s addressed to the Under Secretary of War. In this Jetter he decides on cooperating wich “the tllustrious prince, designed in the sublime counsels of Divine Providence to raise the nation from tre abyss of misfortune into which she bas been plunged by anarchy,” To this the Under Secretary replied, acknowledging the great satisfaction of the Regency al this adhesion, especially as Sauta Auna had made known the “same feelings when the present Goverrment was installed,” The ex President then issued an address to his countrymen, in which, afler deploring the desolated condition of his country, and calling to remembrauce the different aspect it presented when he was President, he charged that when he left the country, the awbition of an ill counseled band had reached the supreme power, taking advantage of the ignorance of the gnwary. The misdeeds of the representatives of the Liberals have enveloped the Church in mourning and filled the hearts of the Mexican people with bitterness; their want of good faith in treatios obliged three poweriul nations to arm them. selves ta demand of the justice that was owiog to them. The conservative party is not, therefore, responsible for the late events that have taken place in our country.” He further says: The people, wearied with the anarchy of helf a century, with false promises and fine theories, anxious to have a paternal Government, jost and enlightened, pro claimed with enthusiasm the reéstablishment of the Empire of the Montezumas by a dynasty of roval extraction, voting at once for Ewperor the iliustrious Prince Maximilian, Arendake of Austria, The demagogues, in their desperation, are ex- bansting the resources that they are abie to nse, believing that by combating they are defending Mexican independence; but the day will sitive whea t ey will fied out that patriotism was not ou their side in the present struggle He then goes on to say that be came to the country to give new prool of the respect 1 owe to the national will, now sein agree countrymen to guard in their memory the magnanimous Monaic who has extended to you his powerful hand so oppor. tanely and generousiy.” He teds them that attempts to form a Republic have ouly brooght discredit and desolation in Americ,’ ter end more lasting fruit.’ Marshal Bazine, the French commander, seeing this proe- lamation, addressed a letter to Sauta Anna, accusing him of breakiug a pledge, and rebuking him for not addressing him- self to the Commander-in-Chief of the Franco-Mexican Army, who represents France in Mexico.” Marshal B. t a vessel at his (Santas She letter by stating that be has son could leave the coun- Anon s) disposal, so that he aud Av without delay. The ex: President replied 10 TMS i6T0FT Vy dum Broke bis piedge. He says he never promised to when he came to this country,” and that when he signed the gh 1 yecoguition of the intervention of Maximilian, Marshal Forey had prowised that upon “my arrival nothing wou d be re- i quired of Sant: Anna protests against his banishment, aud sars that be will appeal to Napoleon. As soon as Santa Anna reached St. Thomas, he issued another roc'amation to his countrymen, exactly tle reverse of the sent.uents contained in the other. 1t was dated July 865. After stating that Le never deceived them,” he ex- pains Lis conduct in Mexico. He stated that he adhered to he system of government which appeared to be proclaimed by a considerable majority,” tot he so0D found ita“ painful etror.” and he now contemplates with pride your struggle for life with the invaders of your country, the soldiers called forth by the intervention. After drawing a pictare of the mismanagement and ernel- ties of Alaximiiian he tells them that the Lour has come in which we suould esterminate from the sacred soil of the free the farcical rabule who profane the land with their feet, and josult us with their presence.” 18, authority, is tired of giving to the by an Austrian naval officer and br a cigar merchant of New-York, a personal friend of His Majesty, have been for with my Deiief and conviction,” and he warns his 4). while Constitational Monarchy” has given bet. to the conclusion that something Lad to be done in its be- which they had undertaken to advocate for certain erations. war no Bui domb Colonel Esteban, a Hun sons of high standing by an approved and patented confi- pondence a forged seal. agents of his Majesty, one pret nding to be ge: other accused of being illegitimate—one a Mex the other an Austrian subject, and both assuming to have United States, created considerable ton, and materially injured the linperial cause. gradually gaining ground. Oaxaca had just been evacuated id Rergrie Diss, and Col. Garay was in pursuit of his and. The scene of this guerrilla warfare is so shifting, and hie result so uncertain, that it would be idle to spend much time in deseribing it, or to base any a prior: conclusion upon what is communcated to us, either by the Liberals or by the Imperialists, on that subject. All that we know that the area on which this desultory tighting is actu- ally taking place 1s not narrower to-day than it was a year ago; that the country is disturbed alinost everywhere by roving bands, and that the lmperialists are, in fact, mak- ing very little headway. As matters stand now, the fate of the Empire depends entirely upon the assistance it will receive from the Con- servative party, composed, as I have said, of the financial and landed anstoeracy, and upon the number of men and the amount of money they will be able to raise. As to France, they must give up the Lope of any further help from that quarter. That country, I know from good service of men who dou't know how to help themselves, its army and its treasury; and if Maximilian is desirous to retain’ his an- thority over the Mexican people, he will have to find the source of his power in the population whieh he pretends to govern in virtue of the nation s will, and zo where else,

MAXIMILIAN'S FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON—EFFPORTS OF MAXIMILIAN'S FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON TO HAVE HIM RECOGNIZED—WHAT HAS BEEN PREVIOUSLY DONE TO THAT END—AN AUSTRIAN COUNT AND AN AUSTRIAN MERCHANT AT Y oRK—THEY OFFER A DINNER TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS— SPEECHES OF SENATOR NYE, SPEAKER COLFAX, ETC. =—GUEAT DISAPPOINTMENT. WasHINGTON, Saturday, Jane 9, 1866, The Austrian wing of the Maximilian party, represented and mendacity. last few davs in Washington, for the purpose of exam-

ining for themselves what the prospeets of the Empire were iu this part of the world. After some inquiries, they came half, and as there are no arguments so eloguent in the ayes of certain men as a good dinner with assorted wines, hey decided that having one served in the best style to he politicians of this city would mightily serve the canse sills 1u homage to truth I must say that this is not tl Gost eapr we IY IN LUA UITTUerns rma “man months age rarian by birth, samp] he ne tential Tuced h rom Mexico City, intro insclf as the confi agent of Maximilian, aud even went to the length of hav the Imperial Seal printed upon his letters and circu- This operation did not, however, prove very protita- ATS. Esteban, after having been introduced to many per le. u this country, fell out with J former fiend as having ind as employing in his corres. This quarrel between the two ne, the 1 born, lential agent of Maximilian In apd was denoun i 4 assumed a spurious title the exclusive privilege of singing the praise of Maximilian, and of working for his immediate recognition by the scandal in Washing- This time, however, the Austrian gentlemen who have In conclusion be gives an explanation of why he recognized he o mission. have been acting ge y set their hearts upon the same mission, ha 1g the intervention. While sailing into Vera Cruz the gtoguses with a prudence and seeresy worthy of all praise. No was boarded by the Chief Superior.” who told bim he not land until he, too, would recognize the intervention and monarch elect, and promise not to address the people. This fasolence excited his indignation; but his wife was sick, and needed to go ashore, and nis friends advised him to comply, which Le did. iie closes the letter by the wotto, Down with the Empire—=Live the Ropablic.” In reesiving this Toon deat Secretary Seward thanked M. Kowero tor its transmission. STEPS TAKEN BY THE CONSERVATIVES=—MOVEMENT IN FAVOR OF MAXIMILIAN—THE ARCHBISHOP OF GUANAJUATO—THF PAPER CURRENCY—BEVERLY TUCKER ADVOCACY OF A GRERNBACK ISSUE=— CONTINUATION OF THE RAILROAD—THE METLAC BRIDGE. Crry or Mexico, May 19, 1866. The condition of uffairs in Mexico remains pretty much shat it has been givce the announcement of the withdraw- al of the French; with this difference, however, that by giving the alarm to the conservative party, the auxiliary, and, 1 might say, the instigator of the intervention, this news has elicited on the part of the latter an nnmistakea- This expression of senti- ble expression of sentiments.

cause tl office was expected, a task for which he is admirably day, dashing opinions, no usurped title, no fulsehoods. thing has been carried on as smoothly and decorously us wight have been expected on the part of well-bred gentle- men. The Austrian naval officer who enjoys the title of Count and who, if not handsome, has the advantage of being voung, has lavished his most pleasant smiles upon every officer of the Government in general, and upon the officers in particular, The cigar dealer, a wealthy New. York merchant and a great connoisseur of fine wines, had also his part in the diplomatic combination w hich was to we Congress now scting in Washington to recognize Maximilian as Emperor of Mexico. The Yatter had under- taken the difficult but not altogether unpleasant task of dining and wineing the parties from whom this kind Every- i fitted by nature and education. But who can rely upon anything in this ungrateful and unfeeling world The day appointed for the dinner, which was to seeure to Maximilian the support of the United States Congress, came at last, Letters of invitation had been previously sent to several of its most influential members and to several members of the State Depart ment whose good opinion it was necessary to secure. Among the persons prescut to this truly waguitiecnt bane quet, which took place al Willard’s Hotel day before yester- I will mention Senator Nye, Speaker Colfax, Mr. Gar- field, and others mo less prominent and distinguished. Things went on in an admirably pleasant and ofi-hand style. The conversation, sprightly but not profonud, was Finally, that it was always with new emotion that he saw religion, by the hand of its will be a Congress about the middle of June, and a pitched earried away at the same time that the roof was rent asunder, these theories and a hundre A them, out of the Quadrilateral, great lines of ra sible. mot gain here by delay. GENOA. THE QUESTION CLEARLY STATED By 11 ALY—CHECKS THE CONGRESS=—FROM THE FRONT. From ur Special Correspondent. GENOA May 27, 1806 The peace men aod the exchange bulis are beginning to produce some effect on the exchange and some influence on European public opinion.

I cannot, however, discover any change in the tone of feeling here in Italy, Every day furnishes new proof that the question is clearly put by Italy—Venice by cession or by war. The 20,000 for Garibaldi were furnished in three days, and it required three days only because the names could not be Written in one hour. When the enrollment was suspended the clerks were not half down the lists of applications furnished by the patrol committees, There is doubt that the enrollment will go on 80 soon as some preliminary ar- rangements are completed, The Government believes it will want in the regular army the second cate- gory, boys of 20 years of age. Now, half of them would prove themselves to be only 19 years of age in order to get into the volunteer corps, if the two sets of offices were open at the same time. Besides, it is absolutely necessary to apply the brakes to the popular enthusiasm. The sight of red shirts inflames the popular mind aud renders the masses bitterly hostile to the tortuous movements of diplomacy. It is of course impossible to predict that the Congress will never meet or that it will only end in war. Where a dozen men have so much power as these diplomats and represent such varied interests as they control, it is a pretty hard problem for an outsider to decide what they will do. To confess so much as this proves that I am not a true “own correspondent,” for in that ease, Baron Sneezles would have told me all about it last night. As He watter stands, the Baron knew nothing oun the sub- eet. That Austria has consented to Congress; that Italy docs not put the cession of Venice a8 a necessary prelimis nary condition, but is willing to modify the phraseology so as to say provide for the nulitary security of Italy; that France has made secret treaties with Austria, Prussia, Italy, England, Russia, end the Sublime Porte, getting a bit of land from each of them, supporting them all, and opposing each of them; that Russia is on the side of Prussia, and will fight to the death for Austria; that there bittie on the Mincio next week that Bismark has failed and will resign, avd that he holds Europe in his powerful paws. You cau select what pleases you best out of ull more. ‘You pays your money and you takes your choice.” I cannot see bow a Congress can snceeed, and it does not look at all probable that it will ever be assembled, 1 do not think La Marmora will modify his proposition that the cession of Venice be a condition precedent, nor do I sce how the territorial compensations for Austria can be enough. It isa favorite plan to give her Silesian Prussia, but naturally Prussia has a word to say on that subject. The Danubian prinecipalitics must be dickered for with Russia and the sick man" on the Bosphorus, the con- temptible little German states can only be destroyed Ly war, and their farms are not trading stocks tor a con- gress. The world is large and something might be found for Austria in Africa or at the south pole; but then, though tond of patch-work maps, the Austrian beldsme wants them all sewed together, and she will insist on that point, That Austria wishes to gain time i= the most probable solution of the present diplomatic satisfaction in Loudon, the only place where peace seems to be at a premium, As to the cession of Sardinia to Franee, no one here be- lieves it has been done or will be done. The best proof of this is that the bitter Liberal organs do not mention the matter. Ou the contrary, they publish the English state- ments on that subject as instances of pure cusscdness It is not impossible that the cession may take place; all T say now 18 that Italians do not believe it possible. 1 sup ose the case to stand about in this way: If we can get ‘enice without French help, we shall not have Freueh help to pay for. Now, we are waking a desperate effort to do our work alone. If we can get H500,000 men under arms and fight only one head of the Austrian eagle, the French way go to the Rhine or stay at home—we shall not need The belief that this is our programme has reassured the popular mind, and so jong as we seem moving on that lis of warch nobody believes that La Marmora will give away a rood of Malian sotl for the privilege of shedding Italian blood to win Venice. If Frenchmen assist us we shall have to pay them—probably in Sardinian tears. Bul even iu that case we shall have (ur vatural eontinen tal frontiers once attained, we shall be able to slcop with out fear of our slumbers being broken by Austrian raids fortrosses which make Austria so stroug and so dangerous in Daly would render gained, Ol he us safe on that side, and able to conduct our diplomatie battles with Frane securities for the integrity of our “wt te ndependen or Piedimmontese Provinces A detached island-provinee, Like that of Sardinia, is will wore 1 quite another affair than the close-lying lands beyond the Mincio latter lies in the heart of our Lome, aushihe enemy shore FR RUT WEE CRB I no comme of the Lower Po assure me that at any tile, and no one be the wiser as to the responsi- The former is au out-house, the and the Po. roosts from the toe 10811 9c’ Tay break out There is a steady movement of troops to the ilway, and from Milan te Bologna aod I errara, soldiers are so thick that one seems to sec nothing but uniforms. Tarn, Alexandna, Genoa Florence a 1 Ancona hold heavy corps which can be rapidly thrown for- ward on the main line, and the second class of 21 a d 22 vears old boys are being added to the ary as fast as pos- bility for it. Wo" The Affondatore, iron-clad, is on the was from gland, and the Ke di Portogallo and Varese are proving their guns in this harbor. At Venice the foreign residents have already requested their Consuls to secure them against bombardment by the Italian fleet, Though I think Italy could fight to-morrow will ecortainly be stronger thirty days hence, aud Austria will She may gain wuch, however, iu Germany. 3 There have been more clerical-Bourbon riots in Cala. bria. and the brigand crop this Spring seems to be more abundant than usual. We only hope that those gentle. wen will keep up their small war unul the big war opens in front, and justifies us iu clapping martial law down on them, L Here at the North, the attitude of the clergy is most ex- cellent. Someof them go the length of preaching politieal sermons, and nearly ull show their sympathy with public opinion by active cooperation iu the soldiers’ aid associa tions. Aquntic. REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB. The first regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club of Brooklyn took place yesterday, resulting in the prize for first. class sloops being won by the Psyche, and for second-class sloops by the Hector; they being the first in their respective classes to arrive. The sloop Martha (secoud class) started with the others, and was the first to arrive at the Lome stake. boat. but having been recently sold out of the Club, was, of course, not in the race, BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. 3 The annual regatta of this flourishing organization wiil take place w-day. We append a complete list of the en tries, with the ares of canvass of each boat, The course will be from a stake boat off the Club-Honse at Gowanus Bay to t p the po A ny ih wl ga kept up till late in the evening, thanks to the exertions of and around the buoy on the S. W. Spit ard return. The ul whi inti Tsk dun J i the cigar merchant, who was very careful in having the lowance of time is one-and one-quarter seconds per square foot landers land-owners to Maximilian. It shows that glasses of his guests constantly filled up to the brim, and of canvass: res the conservative, which you must not mistake for the in watching over their plates with fatherly solicitude. Arn of S00 Ros ei chureh party, (actually extinct or nearly so,) and which is The sought-for and coneludin r scene of this masterpiece Note square wet. Name square tort, p ibe Doane nded aristocracy of Mexi- of diplomacy came at last. Fhe plates were moved, and BATUHIC oeevecvees cae yr Tey RR composed of the tinancisl and 1a i y «0, 18 aware of tie peril of its position and determined to nothing was left on the table but the bottles and the Srartled Fawn. 1B avert it if money can do it cigars. It was now time fo the speech-makers to electrify SLOOPS—FIR<T-CLASS ‘ool Both these classes, which had, out of shortsightedness, their guests with floods of Uiceroniau cloquence. Natur= Peyehe.....oovvueennns 3,103 CAs sso urareren ee 102 (xt and exotism. drawn their purse-strings tight so long ally enough, the Austrian Count and the cigar merchant, Lens. .......cocvinneeaees 2 002 Falooh. .oooaecnannnnnns Yo Sie) Feared that their co a wh 1 sre delighted at the idea of the Nautilus. ..oovoceeenann J,900) MOUOBLY ov sseeeess sass 2 as they feared that their country wight become a depend- who 1s also an Austrian, Were cc ighted at the idea of the Raatuh, oo eooeeeesen Joc Modenty. poorer eee is ency of France, now that this suspicion has been re- victory they had just won, and rubbing their bands in an- BROS acre RE EATY TAG cos ree ereeares boo moved, are alarmed for another reason. They are afraid of ticipation of the right report Jacy would eouvey to their nl PE PN 1 xotal ation on the part of the Libersls—a retaliation which Sovereign. But what was their dismay w hen, instead of SLOOPS—8+CON1-CL ASS would ssume the shape of am extensive spoliation, the words of approval and sympathy for the Empire they BIArRE.. cos surserisnves L008] ATRL. «axes erensenssrsns 733 ust as has already happened in the eriminal civil wars, expected to hear flow from the lips of their guests, they Musquetide. coe... BE COPTI. cue eeseerrnneess TO] Just as has alread, MAppeth blush tortious consti- heard it denounced with bitterness by Senator Nye, Unm.........cccceeennens £0 Wm. M, Tweed.......... 07 Se lO at: ca. Si) poge 3 Jolfi Garfield These gentlemen, BOO ECHO. .ounrrrrsenssnasnns 610 tute one of the most and shameful pages of the Speaker Colfax, and Mr. Garfield jose gentlemen, Horie. ...cenees “isaeee w{Koho gs ‘This gives you thekey must own, wore unsparingly critical and severe. They Apollo......ooveeeen cone io Nauey.....cue rssh history of the nineteenth century, to their last demonstration in behalf of the Buy which they lesu, not on account of any sympat simply as a matter of personal security. They arc now try- ing to get the clergy on their side. It ‘is even sad that ther exertions Lave been so far successful as to in- duce the Archbishops of Guanajuato to authorize the sale of the silver candlesticks and railings of tue cathedral of that city, rather than suffer Maximilian, who, being the impersonation of strengt, can better than anybody else ive them security, to resign aud abandon the country, There is also ou foot a scheme for the creation of a eir- culating medium in the shape of paper mouey, for the guaranty of which certain wealthy land owners, 1 am told, would willingly pledge their fortune. practicability of which canuot be demonstrated so long us public confidence is so torpid as it is now, has found an advocate in the person of Beverly Tucker, ex-editor of Tie Washington Sentinel, ex-Cousul to Liverpool, ex- Rebel a~ont in Canada aad elsewhere, now the coutrolling spirit al organ of the Confederate interests in Mexico, contor ds that Mexico is so rich that it can bear any debt howe or large, and that the Yanpire runs 0o risk in mort. gaging the future by an issue of greeubacks having the value of legal tenders, and Gilling up the place of gold for aw. le. Wi otever nay be the fate of this seheme, which I be- dieve to be premature, 1t is not to be denied that the es- twablisnwent of the great Truuk Railway beiween Vera Cruz aC Mexico meses the ereation of financial institu. tions of credit almost indispensable. This railroad is ab- sorbic much of the resoarces of the Treasury, which are, however, insufficient to give the euterprise tue impulse 1t wight receive under a wore flourisuing Guancial condition of afiairs, It was even feared that the penury of the Mexican Exchequer would have compelled the Go eru- ment to suspend its mo: thly subvention to the Raliroad Compauy, bad not the loan to which 1 allude in the be- inning of this letter, relieved it temporarily of its em- arrassmonts and allowed the Government to continue it. Meanwlile, so great were the apprehensions on this gub- ject, that the Sociedad, a paper published in this city, actog'ly announced that the works on the railroad had been 8 -pondéd, a notice which contribut d not a little to alarm t:- mnneyed men engaged in that gigantic eater prise. This news was, however, entirely nuwarrante I. WwW made the 5S fad give it the sanction of its Auth, was the te rv slackening of the works at riza 1 the t er of the workingmen from that piace to Metlae Chiquikite, The labor ou this ereat sire on vehement iY, but This scheme, the J general manager of The Mexican Times, tho Beverly iy protested AZuinst any movement having the Maximilian for 1s object, stating at the game time, in the most peremptory manner, that the United States would never allow the establishment of a monarchical form of government upon this continent, and dectarcd emphatically the policy of the Government to be adverse to Maximilian aud favorable to the Iwalntepance Monroe doctrine. 4 ort yl for we to speak here of the disap intment of the Austrian friend of the Mexican Empire at this un- expectcd turn of affairs. New-York merchant, 1 Washington, were completely They looked paralyzed by the dering voice of Senator Kye Speaker Coliax, Flaally, OE pe dragged on a while before the guests parted for their respective residences. As they Were folng out, a gentleman having remarked to Senator Nye that it would have been better not to say anyihiug about Mexico, the witty Senator replied that, in the Hirst place, he did not what he Lud been invited tor; and, in the second he was sure his host would rewained silent, to tell them what he recognition of whose company of he came to yvercome with surprise, athletic forms and tuun- and by the flowing eloquence they recovered a litte, and kno place, that when be knew it, been disap ointed had hie thought it would be better for lin thought than to make them suppose that any good eat. ment ou the part of the fiends of the Empire cold e Age or modify his sentiments on that institution, and on 1 as Ishi border. I establishment on our horde Such is what I believe to be, an accurate Qescriphinn the great Austrian campaign, begul ou Alherid ah "i behalf of the Mexican Empire, by the countrymen y fiends of Maximilian. Their tailore, which everybolly could foresee, shows once more how idle it is to avast ap incorruptible conscience of our legislators with pa’é i Jou gras and burgundy, and how inl xible they are 1a their determination of opposing, with withenng denunciation, monarchical prop an sw on this continent, and in main- taining, pure aud undefiled, the integrity of the Monroe Doctrine. —_— Fire at Nashville— Loss £30,000. NASHVILLE, Monday, June 11, 1866 A fire ocentred on Saturday evening 12 Broad-gt., C0D= pu fo Gi horse, Many were the false starts made, bit suming the stores of C. D. Nicho!s Co. Loss $20,000; G08 dollars to fifteen being freely offered on Daniel Boon i IAUTAnCe $l 000. Charl Maces Co... loss $10 [EY found few takers, At last the woid "go was given, and th I. Y. Mvershall Co loss $4,000, and other burlding horses dash Uf 0g, the inside track. and took the tal about %2J,0 arauce is First Heat.—Dauiel Boone had the Inside id hi Fhe total loss is about $0,000, ou wiica Lhe usual te ud Dy Lisld 8 Loughe Passing the qaurter wile, Le was full 4 1" pla. The Count and his friend, the 8 Trotting Matches, UNION COURSE, L. 1.—TROTTING MATCH FOR A PURSE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS —FOUR HORSES EN- TERED—FANNY ALLEN THE WINNER. The Union Race-Course, Long Island, was crowded yesterday afternoon with the élite of the fancy, who were present to witness a race, best three in five, between the fol: lowing-named boises: Fanoy Allen, b. m., named by J. Turner; Capt. Tallman, Dictator, ch. g., named by K. Tuttle: Humming Bi named by D. Pfifer. The favorite agaiust the hie start and throughout the race, was Fanny Allen. Many bets were offered, but there were few tokers, it being generally conceded that the bay mare would be the victor. The race was announced at 3 o'clock, bit a stari was oot effected ti) sed off nearly an hour and a half afterward. Evervthing quietly, and the terms of the "nce were as follows: tle heats, best three in five, to barpess, for a purse and stake of $1,000. Aunexed is a summary of the race: SUMM RY. Trotting Union Course, L. I, June 11, rd, bh. g., Id, at the 1260, for purse and stake 1.000, mile heats. best three in five to harness: 21211 J. Turner named b m. Fanny Allene errnns 31132 H. Woodruff named gg. Capt Tallman... wd R. Tuttle named ch. g., a 23 Distaneed D. Phifer named br. g Humming Bird, Time 2374 2.044 2.374 2394 234. FASHION COURSE, L. I, TROITING MAT 1 BETW FN DANIEL BOONE AND A HAMBLETONIAN COLT STAKES §2,000, The Fashion Course, Long Ilund, was visited ye sterday by a select aud numerous gathering angious to view the race be. tween the above named horses. Both of them are merely colts, about four years old. and were sired by the fimous horse Ham- bietoninn. Great interest was taken in this race, as all pres ent were anxious to see what two sous of t could do in the way of trotting. The terms of the race were mile heats, best three in five to wagon, tor #000, Hamble tonian, named after his sire, is a strong looking horse, wich apparently good lasting powers Dautel Boone js a muel smaller horse, and has very much the appearance of a Cana di An pony. Hambletonian was as resiive as a it and Rept continually breaking while Daniel Boone déportel dni T0 POPULAR ENTHUSIASM —SPECULATIO NS—ABOUT over the village, taking a north-easterly direction, sweeping covered or wedged in between the heavy timbers, and required cisea Klein, is one of the most skillful pieces of workmanship fy Pa ove! s forwarded to the Navy Department, e Gyovernment, wi eo forward i aud an order will} of the property. Mas won AD of the South Side Ravlroad Com was increased 100 Ing the streets was re ently beeu divided into small parcels and sold, Tbe taxes game less profitible tb pamed by HN. Woodruff; cu fh worthy sire leagth in advanes. 7 me 40) seconds. He increased the gap between them, and af the haii-w-+o W48 two lengths in front. Time, 1:20. Coming round the back stroteh, the little horse was four lengths in advance. Passing the three-quarter mile, on the home stretch, Hambletonian Stoke badly, but was got down, and broke again, Daniel Boone c/miug in easy winner, toree lengths alead. Time, 2:43, Second Heat,— Again were taere a namber °f false starts; many poole afirming that it was the plan of Han, "etonian’s driver to tu ont the little brown colt. Finally, they ot off Daniel Doone agu'n takiog the lead. which he mainta.”¢d throughout the whole of che heat. Hambletonian broke badly again, but on the home sireteh got down beantifully; however, IY vigorous application of the whip, Daniel Boome came iv tue winner. Time: t mile, 414 seconds; 4 mile, 1:23, and mile, 2:434. Ziird Heat, It seemed as thongh Hambletonian could not start wituout breaking. Out of all patience, his driver said he would take the word whetuer Le broke or not, This was given, and away they darted at a spanking space, the chestnut colt this time taking the lead. At the first tarn he got in frout of Daniel Boome and compelled him to take the outside track. Going by the quarter he was é length ahead. Time 424. He maintained tins, and passed the half. Time 1.25. At the three. quarters Daniel Boone lapped him beautifully, and on the Lome stretch passed him, coming in the winner by about a neck. Time, 2.49% SUMMARY. TROTTING. —Fushion Course, L. I., Monday, June 11, 1866. Match for $2,000, wile heats, best three in five, to wagons. J. Rogers named br. Daniel Boone.... ssssennsanned ‘Lod D. Mace named c. by Hamblotouian... waren 3.34 TIME. Quar, Half. Mile. First TR08%escesueeerssvssnenssrsnsrassnsncness Bill 1:20 iol Second Heat. oooveenneess FUR 3 1:23 2:43 hit Hoskeesesssesernes see sens 1.25 2:4 Catastrophe —Seven Children Killed and Nine Wounded. From The Charleston Courier, June 7. One of the most heart-rending and appalling catastrophes which we have ever been called upon to somes occurred at the village of Bamberg, on the Augusta branch of the South Carolina Railroad, 76 miles from Charleston, between 3 and 4 o'clock Tuesday atternoon, by which nearly every family of that village has been thrown into the deepest gloom and mourning. The scene of this distresslug occurrence was nhout three hundred yards from the depot in a two-story frame building, known as Allen Lodge of Freemasons, lately used as a school house by Mr. Kobert Seabrook and bis sister, the former having charge of the male, and the latter of the female department. Iuto this building some 13 of the scholars, boys and girls, Lad assembled about three o'clock for the purpose of joiniug in a festive party given by the young misses to their youthful male friends. While in the act of spreading a table with re- freshments, candies, cakes, &e., the building was struck by a violent gale of wind or tornado from the west, which passed Terrible trees, fences and everything else before it. The chimney was An attempt was made by George W, Patrick, one of the older boys, to open the door, but that was found to be so jammed as to defy removal. Another of the youths, Charles Stewart, then proposed to escape by the window, and jumped ont for the purpose of assisting the others, when the whole building fell, killing young Stewart aud five others instantly, and wounding ten others, one of whom expired shortly after reach. rg Lowe. The following are the names and ages of the illed: Master Angus M, Brabbham, aged 15 vears, son of Major J. J. Brabbham,; Miss Hattie Drabbham, aged 14 years, daughter of Hampton Brabbham, esq.; Master Charles Stewart, aged 16 years, son of Hansford Stewart, esq.; Miss Urbanna Rentg, aged 10 years, danghter of Mrs. Emma Rentz, lately removed trom Orangeburg; Miss Euphrasia Hoffman, aged 15 years, daughter of E. G. Hoffman. esq.; Master Ellmore Sauders, awed 16 vears, son of Jabez Sanders, esq. Master Charles Sim- NEW.JERSEY NEWS, dead in the morning in bis room at Myers's Hotel in Ex- changeplace. It wus quite evident that he bad come to bis death by swallowing morphine, a bottle which Lad contained the poison having been found in the room. The deeeased bad recently been employed as bar-tendér at the City Hotel, from lich place he was discharged, and was apparently in desti- tute Jireumstances. A verdict of suicide taking poison was ren. ered, THE GARBAGE-DUMPING NUSANCE. ~The #itizens of Communipaw, wha reside in close proximity to th» Central Railroad depot of Netwr-Jersey, held a meeting on Eaturday evening to take measures for the suppression of the dumping of garbage along the shore front. Mr. Charles A. De Witt presided, and J. B. Cleveland acted as Secretary. The maser of nuisances was discussed, after which the fol- lowin Yesoiitions were adopted; esoived, we earnestly and solemnly protest against the further dumping of garbaze along A fh frout of town of Bergen, and that in view of the epidemic uow lingering in the Lower Bay and ite probable spread daring the warts weather, we do regard the action of the parties engaged in such dumplug as not only inhuman but de- ant, Kesolved, That we further protest against the throwing of offal and dead anirosls along the shore front, and against the slaughter-houses uow in existence near the limits of Jersey City, especially along the highways of travel. Hesolved, That a committee of five citizens be appointed, who shall memorialize the Council to obtain au injunction against the parties aforesaid, and take such other action as in their view may conduce to the allaying of the public alarm now existing aud the preservation of the public health. A committee was appointed to wait upon the Town Connell, at their firs: meeting, and request the inauguration of imme: diate measures for obtaining an injunction, A committee was appointed to confer with the Mayor of Jersey City in relation to the slaughter-houses at Mill Croek, ou the Plank Road. The members of the Connell from the ward were reqnested to confer with the President of the New-York Board of Health and acquaint him with the action taken at this meeting. A resolution was adopted inviting Jersey City, Greenville and Bayonne to united action with the town of Bergen, in the prevention of garbage dumping, and in all measures 8g the public health. GERMAN FESTIVALS. —Quite a number of festivals and pie-nics took place yesterday among tne Germans, fore- most among which were the annual pic-nic of the New-York Turn Bezerk (Turner District), and the pic-nie of the Hadson Maennerchor, The former festival was got up by the Turn Societies composing the District of New York, viz: those of New York, Bloomingdale, Williamsburgh, Brooklyn, East New-York, Hoboken, Strattonpost, Yonkers, Morrisania and Mauhattanville. The societies formed at the Torner Hall, in West Forty-fourth-st., and preceded ceded by the Turner Rifle Cadets, 80 muskets, and the Turn Zoeglarge (juniors), paraded through the city to Jones's Wood, where the day was spent in gymnastic exercises, singing, dancing, &c. An address ou the necessity of gymnastic edu cation was delivered by Mr. Katzenmayer, and the company, which numbered several thousand, returned at night all well pleased. d- LLe pie-nic of the] Hudson Maennerchor, a flourishing si waun's Hamilton Park, was a still more interesting affair, ing society of the Eighth Ward, which took place at La made so 0y the presentation of a splesdid bauer, the gift of mous aged 6 years, son of A, EK. Simmons, y The tollawing are the names of the wounded: George W, Patrick, severely; James Reunett, severely, Miss Annie Rennett, severely; Miss Joclegies: leutonia Maenoercher, Arininia, Harmonia, Soeial wilorm Sallie Brabbham, severely; Miss Julin Slater, severely; Miss sloffman, severely; Thomas Rivers, severely; and two others slightly, whose names escaped entirely unhurt, Most of those who were saved were found where they had crept under the school benches uvon which the tubers bad rested after the falling of the building. The bodies of both the living and the dead were either the use of axes to release them, Important te Mhip Captains. RESTORATION OF NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS CAPTURED BY THE REBEL PIRATE SHENANDOAN. rebel cruiser, Shenandoal, ean obtain them by filing certifi cates of owr ership at the office of T. 8. Negus Co, Chro- nometer Makers to the 1, 8 Navy, No. 100 Wallst,, New rh City. When the Shenandoah was surrendered at Liver. pool, Captain Waddell turned over to the British authorities fifty-one chronometers and a number of sextants, and other States to be returned to the original owners, Toe List of owners furnished by Waddell seems to be incom. ete, ax several shipmasters have laid clsin to instruments pot mentioned in his list, whicn they assert were taken from their vessels by order of Capt Waddell it is possible that he way bave dispose! at 81 7181 32 for No, 1, and 8105281 06 for No. 2. Corn reaching Liverpool wuavit at the office of the 4 ive at 50¢. for No. 1. Oats firm at Jy @324c. for No. 1, and steady, at $223 for Claimants must present, fhe time and place of the capture, Messrs. Negus, septin oo ants, maker's name; which if cor bh, t um? oF fat nents be tound among those in weession of t Ct BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN. —The Board met cresident, Alderman Bliss, in the yesterday afternoon; clair. New-York, A petition from Postmaster Lincoln was received, stating “poy Jnr pura, June 11 —Petroleum unchanged. Flour that he had examined te pian of the Committee for Renaming firm export demand small; Superfiie Jeade J. Exit 80a #10. Wheat steady; Cholee Old, 82 9 3; e, 83x and Repumbering the States and that he believed it to be as ih) a4 rig ingen rm. Whisky— Pennsylvania, f not better, than existed in any other city in the Union, ood 2 Loa i adoption, he believed. would greatly facilitate the Gelivery gy rot ded June 11. —Fiour quiet and steady. Wheat firm. of letters coming thn neh the mail. The communication was Corn netive; Yellow, 9lc.; White, £1. Oat 3a75¢. Pro- ordered to be printed iG the mibutes, visions firm; Mess Pork, 831 75. Sugar dull, inactive and I he EA irond Committon reported adverse to the application soscttled. Seeds firm; Fiax Seed, %0@95¢. Coffee dull. pay to be permitted to lay neduct of the Water Works, trac ong the LLe the Ae tracks along the live of the oq Nd works; ul on the ground that it would interfere with y adverse to the petition of the Canarsie Railroad ompany to be permitted to lay their track on the Clove Rod, on the ground that such permission could not be granted except with the consent of the owners of property aloug said road. The eporis were ado ted. 2 p y anal the Fire Wardens in the Rasen District pe Cholers. the Crops, Jeff. Davis, Domestic Miscellsuy, For rT WN ea a f the bel! ringers x were increased to $500 each; the salary K eich News Vor Peoceoliogh of Feidoy, Suiorday sod Le salary of Peter Green was increas d William Ii. Rogers to 81,50 The slay of BR. M. te #2000. Henry Cashy ane ench —all clerks in the Controller's office. A Phrner, foreman of repairs, was mereased to 81,500 u year, Tue report of the committee on lensing aud reaumber- taken from the table, aud a motion made The report establishes a new system of of which is to make cach block all the others, so far as number. It applies to about 60 miles of vit, and intended as the 1o- for iis adoption, street-unmbering, the object on n street independepent of ing the houses is cons erned. sticets, being merely a report In Deas t wers of tins othe establihibont of the system tiroughoui the Course of (i Proviieut ATIeRES: 30 pu” ren of the haw: city. A resolution providing for resus bering the following Mokine Power. Dlegsl Organization of State Governments Exposed, strapts was appended aod Hovival of the Spirit of Secession Portrayed; Guarantees of Peace Court-st Fulton-st, Pe oh treet), Myrtle-ave,, Atlantic-st. and Atlantic ave. (n 3 tum of Congress. 4 one street), Mains. Wishington-st, Adams st, Pear lest, Missoo 1 HosssTEap Laxps—From Oar Syecid Dougdla (m.) Javest., Smith-st,, Lawrence st, Sianton-st, Duffield st., Correspondent; Missomi Fenit snd What Land; Lig A Fae Bridge st., Livingsion-st., Sackett-st., Graund-st., North First ims: How to Go tu Work jo Rave Dowie Som i st. Everettest, and Columbia-st Amount of Land Subject ty LGTY; aE ttl. May 20.8 Considerable debate, and an amendment by Alderman Hins- pa AR INFLITOTX FAuA Ba Ek ya: ns dale 1 give sotice that certain streets would be renumbered, LE PREG an Carculie=New Remedy: Moving "Large wd that the book containing the map of the streets as IAs 4 The potato Buzs are again Kavaging lows: Cure for Filu proposed to alter them be placed in the office of the Street Over Cows’ Eyes; Sewing ani Washing Auchinee} Mepdoubaits Commissioner tor public mspection, was adopted, tand-Looms, Fever und 44 How to Mate Cu A nage of A resolution was adopted jnereasing the salaries of the 4 Ware HE ries dn Alinoin; oo clerks in the City Clerk's offios—that of the license clerx to whoa fu Dol Climate Sh he uses ins no bf Crusburvigss £1,700. and the three remaining clerks to 81,500 each per year, 00 0 TULL wy Fault; Crop Prospects; The Ouion Maggot. A number of resolutions were adopted Fequiring owners ot CaxADA—Speciasl Corresp idence; The Proposed Confederation of jots iu various parts of the city to fence th» same, fill them up bo ot Teh Auserican Provinces: Present State of the Confederation where required, &c.. to avoid nuisances, suortly after which Joo... Attitude of the Several Provinces; ouduct of the Lieuten- the Board adjourued. ant Governors of the Maritime Provinees; The Election in New mm» mn Pai iA= An Interssting Lotter About the Freedmen The Men emmaliiim— Tue WATER Works. —The Board of Aldermen will progeed to the sources whenoe the City of Brooklyn 1s supplied with water, on Thursuay next, in order to make their annual luspection. Tug Oro Fagus Witmis mag City Limirs—A pumber of the old estates within the present city limits, which have descended, intact, trom ono genet tion to another, have increassd year after year, and the cultivation of the soil be- an the sale of building lots. These Je vicinity of what will soon be known, t Park, and as eity Smyroveaipls t fast extending to that direction, the owners dreme i ig interest too divide the lands and dispose of them, The Polhemus and Van root farms were recently sold, and to. morrow the last remaining large tract, owned by Mr. Theo dorus Bergen, will be pub ely disposed of in small parcels. As in the case of the other tracts, tois farm will be divided QIOONK WARY OWNS, and there is consequently W renson bie prospect that a saficient number of dwelling houses will be erected upon the ow vieant land during the coming season to accommodate At lest a portion of the rapidly increasing, und at present overcrow ded, population of the city. Tas Grasp Jury. —The Kings County Court of Oyer and Perminer met y sierday morning, Judye Barvard presiding, when the follo ug gentemen were unpanneled as the Grand Jary: Joseph He Foreman, A. B Richardson, Robert Eo, Fin I Stvker, George HH Norfork, Edwin Haviand, Abm Vandeveer, Lyn a Havelind, Robt, Beaver, Robt Kutz, Hoary Bene, Jono Gardmer, Isao Snedaker, J. H. I'D wgherty, Peter d Nous Mannassah Driggs, George W. Wo MeChesuey, Jove Bonard simply charged them as to the ature of their Ges when they retired “rhe Cireutt sort vos thon opened aed civil business taken un. The Calenaal emorices (20 enuses, The Strong hbel swt (Demas SUrong, Inte State Senator, against George CU. Bennett, Editor of The Williamsburgh Times) will probably be calied on to-day. estates were mostly both i fact as Mount Prospec oi Tae Otero MUurpER.—The Court of Appeals will meet in Albany to-day, aud its anticipated will reuder a de- cision this week in the ease of Gonzales and Pellicier, who, it Il known, were convieted of the murder of Jose Garcia Oro in November last, ‘The prisoners were sentenced to he executed, but a stay of prooeedings having been obtained by conrsel on a motion for A new triul, the case was carried to the Court of Appesls or final disposal. Shoald a new trial not be granted, the prisoners will resenteaced on the cou: vietion, re etf— 3 JAIL DeLiveRY.—Nine prisoners confined in the Queens County Jail, at Hempstead, broke jail on Sunday night, aud up to the last acconnts were sti at large. The itecent Murder near Baltimore, BacTiong, Mond.y June 11, 1866. the danghter of David White, the gate- keeper at Elkridg: Bridge, on the Washingt nm road, who was revorted murdered at his house last night, will, it is now thought, recover; but her son, hoy of 14, who was Mrs. Mooney, we did not lears. Only two of the party With the merry shouts of the assembled multitude. form ou the east side of the Park, where, after a few preludes sented the President of the Society, Mr, Furst, with the new side the name of the Soclety is worked in white silk, while the other side is adorned by au allegorical picture of the union of the Khine and Hudson Rivers by means of the song. Rhine is represented by the fizure of a woman leanin oy a rock ina landsea I'he Navy Department announces that shipmasters background. or owners, whose chronometers were captured by the Auglo- with a pictur both the muse au angel with lyre. skill that it requires close inspection to see that it is em- browdered. in a lew appropriate words, dent of tae Ninth Saengecfest, veatical instruments, which our Consul forwarded to the Unie closed the intellectual partyin day. general enjoyment om Hefore for spring 20a 30¢, for No Cur: 56,000 changed, Mess Por Spring; #12 for scarce and firm; Nou. 2 do. at aL Canal Freights du Whisky dull. York, New -Engand, Western States, the P Mon ay in full. Skirusish the British Regu! States Terntor the Car Exscutio and Fultou-ave. (numbered as one 7 y the Freedmen; School Statistics: The pany FrisuNe. THE Ses the ladies of the society, Tue Park, in which were assembled the following singing Liedertatel, Lyra, Kirato, FEuphouis, Emtracht, Nord Hoboken, Bloomingdale aud others, resounded all day Al 4 o'clock p.m. tbe singers congregated around the piat- by the orchestras, Miss Sabine Kuhn stepped forward and pre- banner, This banner, embroidered in the atelier of Madame Fran- in the ewbroidery line exuioited in this city. Oo the oue The ainst with the ruins eof Rolandseck ian the The Hudson is depicted by a similar figure, e of the Highlands in the background. Over of the Song holds a lyre, while at their feet lies The figures are worked with so much Sree py Tagixg Poisox.—Coroner Kirsten of Jersey City held an inquest on Sunday evening on the body of a young man named Horace Goodrich, who was found iying Mail subscribers, 5 for sach copy. 30 or over, Herons reat or 1) opie $9. wil rssive a exit oop on Persons remitting ©r 15 copies #45, will receive an extra copy one year, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per aunum; #5 for si Address 1.E TRIBUNE. Now-York. MARRIED, BACON—~WOOLSEY~=0n Thursday, Jun 7, by the Rev. Dr. of New-Haveu, by the Rev. Dr. P vo the Rev. President Woolaey of Yale College, fia ns uirson, daughter of the late Charles W, coals New-Haven to by Woolsey, of this city. SLATER—ALLAIRE=Is Brooklyn, on Sunday, dence of The Rev. J. Jgna ld, ghter of May. Capt. Theo. STORER~GRAHAM—Tu New-Y Hora to Mia Elle un New-York, on Wednesday, June 6, George "EST—BALDWIN—~On Wednesday June 8 by the Rew Thomas 8. Hastings, 8 V Ld Baldwin, ali of this sity, "No carga r Von i haioy Louis the bride's parents, by Slater to Miss Sarah E. Allaire, brandeen. PIED. BENEDTCT~In Austin, Nevada, on Wednesday, Jide 6, Edward’. Benedict of Brooklyn, N. Yo. in his 4 rhe A a On Divinion 20h Ary Cormess yin Boston papers please copy. BOGERT—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 11, Rudciphus Bogert, iw the 56th year of his age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fameral, from his rgem-st., on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock p. ma late residence, No. 215 CHISOLM—At College Point, L. I., on Saturday, June 9, 1866, in ihe 10ch, your of bis age, Johu Rogers, eldest pers Wu. B. and Mary une 11, 1866, st his isola. B., Cowley, aged 4J Wott Haven, COWLEY—On Sunday, J Westchester Co., Richard years. The relatives and friends of the family. aiso the members of Americus Lodge, of F. and A. M., and the Fraternity in general, ars respeot- fully luvited to attend the funeral services, at his late residencs, gh Ridge, Mott Haven, on Tuosday. J tue 12 at 5 o’closk Pad is remains en e Cemetery of t vergreenson pnesday morning, June 13, for Avvo FPLLOWB—Ou Monday morniug, June 11, Louis 8. Fellows, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to sttend his on Thursday, June 14, at from his late residence, No. West ee lhe A Ly farther notice. FLAGG=Oun Sundsy morning. Jone 10. at 5 o'clock, Elizabetiy daughter of A C. and Phebe M. The Zelativas und Roads ro lavived to She funeral, on Woduna t 5 t Wat Tent: o'clock, from the residence pareats, No. KOLECKI~At his residence, No. 211 South Fourth-st., Willisms- burgh, Theodore Kolecki, aged 33 Funeral at 2 p. m. on Tuesday, [2th just. LINCOLN~In Brooklyn. on Friday morning. June 8, Lincola, infant son of Col. Wm. J. aud Sanh E. Brown, and 2 months, Rutland (Vt.) papers please copy. MARSTFERS—In Brook!yn, on Sunday, June 10, H. B. Marstars. The friends aud relatives of the family are tially invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence. No. 40 Washingten-at., Brooks lyn, on Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o'clock. Novia Scotia papers please copy. MARTINE—At his residence, Tarrytown, W. L. Martine, late acting Volunteer Lieutenant and painfal illness, from disease contracted w Frank 2 yours estchester Co., Willisas U. 8. N,, after a iy hile in the service his country. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at 12 clock m.. to-day (Tuesday), from his late residence. Cars leave River Railroad Station, Thirtieth-st., at 10 o'clock a. m. MOLAND —On Saturday, the 9th inst., Jennie, wife of Wm. A. Mol- and, Philadelphia, Pa. PEET—At Cleveland. Ohio, on Sunday, June 10. Caroline W,, widow of Professor Dudley Peet, late of the New-York Institute for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb. Her remains will be taken to Hartford for interment. PLIMPTON~In Brooklyn, on Sunday, the 10th inst., of scarlet fore Clarence Fisk, son of Edwin D, and Mary L. Plimpton, aged years and months, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 3 Carroll Park, on Tuesday, 12th inst., at 2 o'clock. WILDER-—At Suspension Bridge, on Saturday, May 5, Abel Wilden sged 71 years, WILDE R—At Palmyra, Mich., on Thursday, May 10, Artemas Wilder, aged 70 years. WATERS—A! the residence of his brother, fn this city, after a shor® and painful illness, Lucien P. Waters, aged 29 years and 10 moaths. AMERICUS LODGE, No. 535, F. A. M.—The members are sum moned to attend an emergent communication on Wednesday m 0 June 13, at 10 o'clock, at the Lodge Rooms, for the of ing the funeral of our late worthy Brother, R. B. LY. iL CraT Lantus, Sec’y. Rerves E. Seuss. M. Gpecial Notices, Ty I ere a The President of the Society received the banner alter whieh Mr, Paddr@ss, Which leliyesededings. Dancing aud Marketn—Eeported by Telegraph. AGO, June 11.—Flour firm but quiet, at $0 252811 25 Lh go Extris. Wheat advanced 3zdc., closing firm a

yuded. Freights active, at life, t Alo ot a0 bbls. Fiour, 52,000 bush. Wheat, 373.000 bush. 75,000 bush, Uats. Shipmepts—d 000 buis. Flour, bush, Wheat, 48,000 bush. Corn, 65,000 bush. oe 11.—Flour and Wheat dull. Whisky un. k Leid at 832. Lard, 21jc. Gold, 138. Juae 11.—Flour steady; sales at $10 5 for No 1 wy Jed Winter, $15 for Double Wheat sales of No. I Milwaukee Club at 82 17, and Corn lower; sales at Tle. for No. 1 lilinois. i, Flour, 3o@3%¢c., Wheat, 9c, Corn, Be. to Highwines quiet aud itoton Corn to Buffalo, Keceipts CINCINNATI, June 25; Oblo, $2 2228229. The New-York Semi-Weekly Tribune, Ready this morning, contains NEws rien Military, Naval, News from Washington, New the Middle States. the Southern States, the weific Coast, the Territories, Political, the Freed. NAN IATH CONGRESS u. Spear’s Invasion; Battles and d; The Fenians Defeated by Violation of United rue FENiANs=The Result of Ge Three British Flags Capture ars. A Retreat into Vermont; A General Fenian Stampede for Home: Opening of veh of the Governor-Genaral; The Writ ed, Gen. Sweeney ou Parole; President lan Parliament; 8, Corpus Suspen iin Custody. GING OF PROBST of Ha Kober St Tur HAN Last Tiours of the Condemned A Quiet The f President aud 1 itt, Ws coxsTrroTioN=—Report of the Congr Required fron: the Rebellious States; The Ultima- who to (he Work in Norfolk; Kea I state Speculation; No Arms for Freedmen's Saviogs Banks. R1cuMoN p—Special Correspondence; Popular Feeling and Publie prove ents, PRroPESSOR AGASSIE—A ToILERS OF THE Sea—A N ius Toilkne Chats LIL ILIV. V aud V1; Extremes 4 Present from the Emperor of Brasil. ovel by Victor Hugo—Part I1— 0 1 he Struggle. Joos ne, 0 we Vinds; hw Noises Explained; Turba Turma; il at Alternatives The Combat Dill }eBLicATIONS—A Frenchman in America; The American Art Joiroa v ORRERSPONDEN( R=Cienon and Florence Letters. y y A Hou Kdutry to the Friend of FUGoPS To AMBRICA= Address from Mozgini wublican Principles in America and tha Reply. "ry i Lj bong “AWW ORKS IN FLORIDA “To the Editor of The Tribune, FDITORIALS. MiIsCRLLANROUS [TENS Literary ‘rrms Tue DY Loops MaBKEY. anon Makiivh Cc aNp Fo pg PE Uricks 0F CouNTRY PRODUCE. Coxmrnciak VAarrers—The Latest Stock aud Gold Quotations. Manuiiovs ANG DraTHS ADVERTISY MENTS Iie Seyi- WEEKLY THBUSE, Wate orial articles, not merely local in character; 10a und Pe Criticisms: Letters from our Jorge corps of corresponuents; Foreign and Domestic Letters; Special and Associnted Press Telegraphic Dispnschion; careful and complete Summary of Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers’ Club of the Amer- joan Institnte: Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural and Agricultural Information; Stock, Finncial, Cattie, Dry Goods ard General Market Reports, which are published in Tne WREKLY TRINUNE also gives, in four of the Latest and Dest contains all the Edi- Literary Re- the course of vear, three or Popular Novels by living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in book -form, would be from six to eight dollurs. 44 urchased 10 the English Magazines from which they are care: ally selected, the cost wouid be three or four times that sum. Nowhere else can so mueh earrent intelligence and permanent [itorary matter be had at so cheap a rate as in THE SEMI WEskLY Tsung, Those who believe in the princi and approve of the character of THE TRIBUNE can increase its power aud influence by joining with their neighbors in forming club to subscribe for ThE SEst WEEKLY Edition. it will 3het way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which Jue a paper ean be printed, Persons residing in the city can P 3 more valuable journal to send to thelr country friends. rice five cents. Mail subscribers, 1 copy year—i04 uumbe i 2 copies, 1 year, 87; 5 copies, or Over. for each copy, The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tue Tars UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will romain the same. TERMS. 13474 Handing these pans perpetrated on PHALON'S NIGHT- BLOOMING CEREUS, there is really nothing pun-zent about it. a mst re’ Club.,—A meoting of ag ok, tte st American lustitate Fa at 1} o'clock, at the rooms Sanne Wo Cm Clab will be beld TO-DAY (Tues Iustitute. Subject: Culture of Strawberries.” Admission free. N Busreler¥ Summer CLOTHING. We ars now ready with our usual variety in everything appertaining to GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE for Summer. Our stock wes never better, and prices lower than at any time within the past three DEVLIN Co, BROADWAY, CORNER GRAND-ST, BROADWAY, CORMER WARREN-ST. (Good Country Board.,—The undersigned is prepared to r& orive Summer BOARDERS at his residence at West Winsted, Conn. The situation is most healthful sud the scenery is delightful, wild and picturesque. All the comforts of home will be socorded bis patrons. Teras moderate. Parties desiring farther information may inquire of WM. P. LYON, esq, No. 535 Peari-et, or Me. ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y.; or by letter EDWARD MANCHESTER, West Winsted, Conn. TTT silver Watches of all Descriptions, ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS, AMERICAN LEVERS, Er TACHED LEVERS and LEPINES, Fifteen, Twenty, Twenty fivg to One Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. us Broadway. one doer below Canal-st. “7 Gold Hunting Watches of all Descriptions, Forty, Fifty, Sixty, to Four Hundred Dollars each, forsale by GEQ= C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. Gentlemen's Seal Rings, Amethyst, Topaz, Bloodstone, Carbuncle, Onyx, &e. For sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, One door below Canal-st. Jules Jurgensen Watches. ENGLISH PATENT LEVER WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER. DIAMOND AND ENAMELED WATCHES FOR LADIES. GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Cavalet. American Watches of all Descriptions, GOLD and SILVER, Thirty-five, Forty, Fifty to Three Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. For sale by Silverware for Wedding Presents, New Styles. For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. #2 Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color.~ fi for #2: Recipe clone for Mberias sud Dirctions so by onl fo &emists, Brookiyn, L. 3 {—BARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA~ Roo =A ail by GEORGE F. MERKLEE, No. 78 way. Kee TOR Bieecker-st., one door west from Br Children’s Carringes, Baby Teuders, Swings, Luvalid Chaire Propellers and Toys—REMOVED to No. 47 Broadway ness Broome-st. LEWIS P. TIBBALS. 3 has o leted a large bine for making Rl Lid be 0.) minutes’ time, and will exhibit tat Schenk Nichoi's Building, at Centre-st. Station, Newark, at 2 o'clock cache day, for this werk only. (iencral Depot. 8 SUBSTI(LU TE FOR OTHER MILK, sod ahah LIEBLG’S EXTRACT OF Sze, fro 's Uruguay. ALBERT DUNG, No. 61 Bowery, cor. Canal-sb “Cloth ingers of all kiuds KEPAIRED by the BAILE whiathes, Wein WRINGING MACHINE COMPANY, No. Courtlandt-st., New-York. %e Grand Opening of SUMMER HATS, AT RETAIL. Farry, the Hatter, No. 409 Broadway, bas now open his extensive and elngant stock of Hats for Men, Boys, Youths, Ladies and Misses. For style aud quality, this stock is unear passed. on of the Best SEWING-MACHINES FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Will exchange. 4 not sited, 594 Brosiway, upstairs Jenkins KENEDY Va RY run, FF (ob od PEAK 2% Fifth Jvenng Hotel. i Lp tag ek wy next to the Metropolitan INO, W. SHEDDEN, No. 383 Bowery DELLUCH Co., No. 635 Broadway. J.V. E SWART, No. 471 Eighth-ave., Druggists sud all respectable ph for Families snd Empire Shuttle Sewing-Machines A _ SPeAVIRE No a, 536 Broadway, N. Y. Mau pees and Orpen BATCELORS, rman o,, No. Chambers-st,, New-York, Ty ue man C2 Saves Wash for instantly removing Siekly aud other discolorations. fr Bro nk Aras. ud of kind, NY anderd iit, the Hon. Jobin Hecker, liana “Deafness and Discharges from the Ear Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegstable extract OTITINE. Price, $1 50 abottla. For ssle by all Druggists. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Washington-st., Wholesale Agente Old Eves Made New, od Medicine, Pamphlet mal free Without Spoctaclen, Dor D No 1,130 Broadway, Now York Medical Common Sense. p Tilustrations. Medical Common Sense. 40 pages—i0 Tg 1 A post: Coutents Tables sent Set ba ele. D. DoE 5 Dn No. 1,130 Broadway, New Yo raliations free, daily, from 9a m. to@p. m. Juvalids at» die Tou wy hair d 0.168 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. n by the murderers of his grandfather, bas suf- Japse, aud 1t is thought he will dis, Suspicion seral notorious parties but at lest accounts no est have te. The murdgrers are supppoesed to Ave cole W Baltiwore, iso beat fered are i r «850 si Mall subscribers, sheie tv yy, year—52 numbers...... fo rit elubs Of five. oo. .oooiveisnnsnnns susan Ho mies: addressed to names of subscribers. “es 3 I'wenty copies, addressed to names of subseribers...... hain Ten copies, 10 ONG Address. .....cerensscnmenrnrssnrass 16% Twenty copies, to one address... I Higa sauss An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten, SEMI-WERBKLLY TRIBUNE. nO ut 1 copy, year—I04 BOUmMLETS....cveens Mail subseribers, ye Ee SA Mail subsciiburs 2 conic yoal= 101 tance may consult by letter. “Comfort and Cure for uplure Gomer nd x No. 1,130 Broadway Now-York _ Cooli—BARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR Ry lesa'w and retail. by G. FF MERKLEE, AE ho ol ed the line of the Hax- ery is situated on favh at Woodlawn Station). an willes SE I pin Sent (ree. os 0 for New-York, No. 11 Bisecke “rhe Woodlawn Ce Jers Railroad (main entrance of the Central Park, Wa Curr, Controlen ne door from B o.

Page 6

A MW0......b30. 62 WwW. Mich. Central, 1'Ohio Miss, Cer.| 5 i 10,000. 28} P.,F\ (Canton, 8... 08 100. ceenenees 5% Mil. St. Paul I |Cumb'd Coal prer.| 200..c0ee.... 48 91! 100.......e.. 45} Mil. St. Paul, Pf West. Union Tel.| 1,000 7 5 3 150... eens 601] 200.0 i eeenae Fecacsnnnne O07 OPEN BOARD OF FROKERS—I P. M. Cleve. Pitts. 'N. Y. Central. Chie. 9s 300......... Mich. 80. N. 0 Pr Reading. €N0..0.000...109 Panto 0.......83. i 8500........ 83 200.......b3. i 200. ...000... 593] 600.......b3. 833 100.......83. 9 Peston Water P'r.| 2.500........ 83} 100......D15. 97} 200. ......83. 50 2,200.....s3. 83} Erie. 290......010. 50} 400......b10, B3F 200........C. 62% 200......b10. 504] 500.......... 833 500........c. 62 icksilver. 1,200. ....83. 833 600......c000 62 veee.810. 52 500......b10, 833 200......bY0. @0.......b3. 52 500......b15 83} 2,600........ 62 haneensese A (Chic. N. Nap B00 cs exsebl 624 est Union Tel. 100... .....0. 3 00...... 83. O62 veve..83. 60" 100.......03 308 600......... 624 nove... 60}|Chic. N. W.pref] Io......c. 2) BEN L 200.c.e..b3. 603 2,500.....03. 6 Mich. 5. 1. bo; 100.......83. 604 P. F. W. Chic W0.......h3. 794 100... 000.0 604, 2 Poois Central. 100......830. 604 Mil M0..veenee.. 120 200.cunamnen- G04 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3} P. M. Weston Water Pr Erie. Cleveland Pitts. B0.eee: nee. $95 2,500...0000. 62 0... use 3} ariposa pref. 1,800. 000000 613 Ilinois Central. Uaioe prot. 150. it! 630. ...r. 83.120 h 900. ......53. 61F 100......b10.1205 he eessesees DI} 400.......03. 62 Cleve. Toledo. M......b10, 513 300.......b3. 61F 200...ee0.....104 $00 ......b3. 51§ Hudson River. Chicago R. 1. 300. .....820. 513! 100.......b3. H0 ...000... 2 0.... ..b3. 51§ Reading. Chicago N.W. West. Union Tel. 400..........1093' 200......830. 30} 309.......... 6(F Catawissa, 200.......b3. 30% 800... 0000.0 604 LL A 773 JON eave nes on J0% 0...... 60 Mich. 8. N. I. Chic. N.W. prf. 200.......53. 603] 200....... b3. 79%, 0.......... 60 i. Y.Central. 100.......85. 794} 100...... 810. 60} M......810. 97} R00. ae rer 83. 60 MONDAY, June 11—P. M. @old is lower, closing at 140}, after selling at 137] 2140} @ering the day. 0 eecss cause 85% St. Paul pf. 100 «uuu... 83. 604) 10..... ..83. 734 @evernment stocks were strong at Saturday's rates, with enodarate sales. State bonds, Railway mortgages and Swak shares are steady. In the small stocks little doing, execpt in Boston Water Power, which sold at aX}. Iu Bailway shares 8 moderate business. Erie upon the En- ghish news was rushed up to 64}, but soon full to 61}, and olesed at 61] @62. The sales of Railway shares were amall. Phere is plainly a want of buyers at anything above cur- somt rates, and the bulls will probably be obliged cay their loads all Summer or submit to loss. After the call the market was dull, and at the Second Board showed no improvement in piece or demand. Erie was offered at 59}, seller 60, with. ont success. The market closed heavy at the following geetations: Ohio Certificates, 28; 228%; Canton, 58; 258§; Cumberland Coal, 45246; Quicksilver, 51} @51}; Mari- posa Preferred, 2§@24; New-York Central, 9732974; rie, 62262}; Hudson River, 10942110; Reading, 92109]; Michigan Southern, 79}279§; Illinois Cen- tral Scrip, 120§@120f; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 83} ®B3}; Cleveland and Toledo, 10432105; Rock Island, 92} @%2); North-Western, 30}@30f; North-Western Pre- Barred, 602604; Fort Wayne, 962 9%}. Exchange is dull, and buyers are asking lower rates, The quotations are: London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 399}21093; London, prime bankers’, sight, 110j@114; Paris, bankers’, long, 5.114; Paris, bankers’, short, 5.07}; Antwerp, 5.12j@5.11}; Swiss, 512425114; Hamburg, Way; Amsterdam, 42; Frankfort, 42]; Bremen, 80; Berlin, 73§a@74. Money is offered to stock houses in large sums at 5 per eent, and accounts are made up with much care. In Com. mercial paper there is a moderate business, and low rates are accepted for prime short bills. The speculative de- mand for capital is small, and there is no disposition among stock operators to make large eugagements in any direction. The five per cent fanding scheme soems to have passed entirely out of sight under the European complications, which killed off the small vitality the bill had when first Porn. A long six per cent bond could no doubt be ex- ehanged at a small premium for about all the compound setes, the temporary loans, and a good many millions of gain legal tenders; aud Mr. McCulloch should get to work ia this direction under existing laws, or new ones if mevessary. If he will offer proper terms for the capital seeking short employment, he can soon put the affairs of Qhe Treasury in order, and at the same time force the ®mew excessive circulation of the National Banks home. It $e argued against the policy of making them redeem, that #t would force them by scores into liquidation, and flood he market with bonds held as security for their eircula- glen. This is no objection, but a good reason why the currency should be brought back to soundness. If the Government could by compulsory redemption wind up the banks of circulation, and substitute for their irre- @oemable promises plain legal tenders, and atthe same Gime cancel an equal amount of gold-bearing stocks held @8 security, it would be a service to the people by giving superior currency, and to the nation by saving interest wpon its debt. The gold interost paid the Nation- el Banks upon bonds held as security for ‘®Botos, is a gratuity the Treasury can ill afford aad should now be stopped. The National Bank notes are Sot as good as legal tender, and are a greater damage to the business of the country than the circulating Treasury Boles, into which they should now be exchanged, to save taxation, and for the protection of bill-holders. This policy of depriving the National Banks of their now ex- ®ossive power to issue circulation, practically irredeemable, Bs a serious watter, and would bring to grief an army of Speculators and traders upon borrowed money, but it would Be for the benefit of the people at large, and a long step teward specie payments, The specie of the bauks Las fallen off $6,036,430, with @n increase in deposits of $1,376,060, and of legal tenders of $5,449,682, The banks have a supersbundance of National Bauk notes; aud we hear of cases where eat In freights, the engagements to Liverpool are: 4,000 bush. Corn at 4}d., and 50 hhds. Tobacco at 17s. gd. Per steamer, 30,000 bugh., at 51. To Glasgow, 5,000 bush, Corn, at 7d, per steamer. To Queenstown, for orders the British bark Thos. Hood, with corn, on private terms. The reports that the injunction restraining the Michigan Southern Road from paying a dividend vpon the common stock is to be removed is a mistake. The Company has xo interest in its removal, and will probably let all the suits about its guaranteed stock go through the courts, if share holders are determined on litigation, The Company is in no condition to pay a dividend. It has a floating debt, and is making improvements in the way of depots, cars and new iron, which will absorb over $100,000 of earnings of 1866. If the Road is managed for the benefit of its permanent shareholders no dividend from earnings can be pradently made until August, 1367, by which time the Road can from earnings pay its floating debt, and pay for Roaythadars and iron it must have. Tle carnings of the The following gentlefiite SHOW 3 decrease of $1,500. the Canton Company at Baltimore?" Siscted Directors of William Fisher, Charles J. Baker, George fandolph, and Charles E. Waters, Baltimore; A. B. Bayliss, George S. Scott, George F. Forrest and F. F. Marburry, New- York. The Secretary of the Committee on Securities, New- York Exchange, has written to the Sceretary of State of Tennessee, saying that a difliculty has occurred in negoti- ating Tennesseo State Bonds, owing to the so-called seces- sion of the State. All seven per cent bonds are dated January 1. Of course it is impossible to tell what time the new com my brother t) two mines, was 87} and 89 A 875,000 was loaned fog eight days at fou ecnt Do worked. and as the books iu show, at a profit. Although the bonds are issned. In consequence of this, the Com- mittee on Securities, New-York Stock Exchange, required previous to selling bonds, dated January 1, 1861, to prove NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. for a small lot of State. and 1,500 bush, Iowa at 72¢ for choice in bags. Rye is in moderate request; sales of 5000 bush, Western at “Sca@$l 05, Corn is a shade easier, but the market is quite active at the concession anl closes firm, owing to the decline in freights: the sales are 1&3 000 bush, jat 75@79%. for Unsound, E0@rle. for New Mixed Western afloat, and 90@9%c. for Round Yellow, Since "Change the inquiry for Whoat contiaued good, and prices ruled very firm, the dewand being from countiy millers; sales of 7,000 bush. Inferior Spring at £1 8) end 4,000 bush. Amber Club at $225. The Corn left over from "Change wis all taken up et t0@ee. For Oats, le. advance was bid for New Western. HIDES—The market continucs dull and be 1,200 Baenos Ayres, 24 1b, at 1%¢., gol i, HOPS are firm and in good demand, and for home consamp- tion at from 20 @40@70c., as to growth aud quality. HA Y—The market is dull and beavy, at W@50. for Ship- ne, and 60a 65e. for retail lots, HEMP —Mauilla is dull but firm, at kinds are dall and nominal, LIME—=Rockland is firm and in moderate req 8! 60 for Common, and §2 10 for Lamp. LATHS—Fastern are in fair denand, and prices are weil stained. We quote at 84, three mouths, OL ASSES he market is cteady and mole rately active; sales of a cargu of about 400 Lhds, Centrifugal Cuba on priv ute terms NAVAL STORES- Spirits Tarp moderate business; sales of 150 bble, at Yi a ic. and prices are nominal, O1LS--Fish Oils are dal), but in prices we have no materia is ffi to pote. Linsecd is quiet at from 81 552 8110, Land PROVISfonm £1 40@§2 for No. 2, No. 1 and Prime and prices are decldikie bas been a go ud demand for Pork, improvement for future delividy Ihe twarket closlog Sem w 3s June, ot #31 12}; 1,750 bbls. do, self £2 bus. Ques bore 500 bls, do.. seller August. nt $31 25; the saledb S31 Fr ane lar are 7,600 bbis at $20 £7) $31 25 for Mess, aud 88 on eon City do. Beef is firm, and 1s moderately active; sales of 20 obis.. at 812¢ 814 for Old Plain Mess: £16282) for New do,; 814@817 for Old Extra, and §20@ #21 for New do. Tierce Beef aud Beef Hams are dull and prices are nominal, the latter are out of market. Cut Meats sud Dacou are quiet et form. rices. Lard is dull and heavy; we quote nomiaslly at Ze a for Steam, aud 224 2c. for Kettle; sales of 100 pkgs, ity at 2le. AFTERNOON ProVIEION MAREET—0 verncg There was avy; sales of 2%. Cold. Other nest; sales at ntine is steady, with a Rosius dull, pa v they were negotiated prior to the so-called secession, The State Committee feared some bonds had been issued after that date, and the State would not acknowledge them. Secretary Fletcher replies: “From all the facts that bave come to my knowledge from the books and papers I have had access to, no frandulent bonds of this State are now extant, or that the State is not bound for, except the Rebel military bonds. Sauguive of oar ability to meet the interest on our bonds hereafter, the July coupons we expect to pay, if not always promptly, at least during the year," The property on the south-east corner of Fifth-ave, and Fortieth-st., known as the Croton Cottage, has been sold. There is a land front of 56 feet on the avenue and 100 feet on the street, with a lot in the rear 25x98 feet and 81nches. The property brought $30,000, The purchaser was Mr. William H. Vanderbilt, son of Commodore Vanderbilt, who will erect a magnificent mansion upon the site. The following is a statement of the state of the National Bank of Commerce in New-York on May 14, 1866: Loans and discounts (falling due by average in AY GAP weniususatesas comames ot EA 84,200,677 95 Investments in U. 8. Securities at par, viz: 7 3-10 per cent Treasury Notes. £503,00 00 6 per cent Stock payable in 1831. 6.612,000 00 5 per cent Stock (10-40 Bonds),.. 3,500 00 6 per cent Comp’d Int. Notes.... 1,800,000 00 6 per cent Cert's of Indebtedness. 500,000 00 5 per cent Certificates of Tem po- rary Deposits. .......ccvun.... 3,780,000 00 $16,695,000 00 Accrued interest uncollectel...... 139,740 00 16,834 740 00 New-York State Stock—Deposited with Bank Department for re. demption of Old Circulating Notes of Bank of Commerce of NewYork. .coersrnersersssusnss 9,000 00 Less for such notes outstanding. 1,705 00 oh Due from Banks and Bankers................... 238 #17 61 Keal Estate—Banking-Ilouse and Lot......,... ,000 00 CasH [TEM8—vig: Notes of other Banks, Checks, &e. $3 247,946 19 U. 8. Legal Tender Notes. 2,740,000 00 U. 8.4 per cent Loan Certificates for use at Clearing House..... 2,400,000 00 8.357.946 19 SPECIE. shened ehennnns PPP PR POP tesuss EHO 84 Expenses. sasesererunnenes entamEs Een antes 20,907 13 PRK] Capital Stock. 100,000 shares, 8100 Sm CBs ore crransnensseiniarninney 10 000,000 00 Surplas fund. 20 per cent reserved 2,000,000 00 Surpiue fund. Semi-anuual re- BREWER. ccoonssssnssssisnnes “eee 126,523 24 —§12,126,523 A Interest—Discount and profit and turasures Wo TON 695,374 63 Contingent fund. “esas 5,219 71 ns V5] 504 33 Deposits—Individuals. srhess 10,646,016 96 Deposite—Banks and bankers. 3,555, 188 43 Dlosita=Treuster of the United SAPP PPT POP Po 1,204,202 37 ce 5, 449,337 76 Circulating Notes—from Comp't a COTINIAY cs cunr anes snssas cn 6,000,000 00 Circulating Notes—Less on hand. 3,385,415 00 2,614.5 Dividends unpaid—Bank of Com- Se merce in New-York......... “ss 1,143 40 Dividends unpaid—National Bank of Commerce in New-York. 12,090 00 -Hhr-ewwuoroa.-— 13,233 40 $30,048,273 73 This shows a surplus over capital of 28§ per cent. The coal tunnage on the Schuylkill Navigation for the week ending June 7, 1866, was 40,170.15 tuns; correspond- ing week last year, 8,110.13 tuns. Increase for the woek, 82,059.02 tuns, Tunnage for the season of 1866 to date, 439,857.10 tuns; tunnage for the season, of 1865 to date, 182,608.16 tuns. Increase for season of 1866, 257,248.14 tuna. The receipts on the Grand Trunk Railway for the week ending June 2, were: 1865... .@114,926 1866....8116,691 Increase... 81,765 rn In. The Mariposa Mines. Ou the 9th inst. we furnished some particulars in rela Mr. Kelton, who was ono of the managers nnder Fre- mont's ownership, THE JOSEPHINE MINE. Mariposa Estate, May 12, 1866 Capt. HENRY J. HALL.—~Dear Sir: During a former in. istration, and previous to the estate passiog into possession of pany, I had charge of the Josephine Mine; and 16 Pinetree. The average visld per tun from the After we left these mines, the osephine was abandoned, but the Pine tree was continued to t have REMOVE ‘0 No. 14 NASSATL. only a llmited business in Pork, but prices cre on caetaingd; sales of 250 bbls. Mess, ot $31 «$414. and 50 bbls, do, selier July, at 831 50. Beef was firm. Bacon and Cut Meats sre dull. Lard galet and nominal. PETROLEUM— I'he market is dull and rather easier; small sales of Crude, at 25} @26¢.; Refined, iu bond, at 402 40jc., and do., free at 50a Sie. RICK We Lear of only %00 bags Rangoon, in bond, at 3] 40 pol SUGARS-—-There Las been a fiir business doing, but the market is heavy, and we quote fair to good Kefiuing at not over 104 2 104c. sales of 600 bhds. Cuba at 10) lic, sand 3.30 boxes Havana at Jj a2 1lje Refiued we lower, and Messrs, R. L. A. Stuart have reduced their figures to 164c. for Pow Jered, Granulated and Crusted, 15{c. for White A, and 154¢c. for Yellow C, WOOL— There kas been no material change in the price of Domestic Fleeces. Since our last report the business has been on'y moderate, and confined to the Immediate wants of the trade, Foreign descriptions have been rather dull, but prices are steady. We quote, in currency, as follows: Domestic Fleeces, at 45@ 0c. for Native and Merinos; 50a 55c. for ond do.; 60@650. for fullblood do, and 65270¢. for Saxouy Fleeces; 30@40c. for No. 1 Pulled; Mo@toe, for Superfine do, and 60a 5c. for Extra do.; 20@27¢c. for Com- mon Unwashed California; 274 tic. for Fine do, and 15@250. for Texans. We quote Foreign as follows: South American at aie. for Common Washed; 32a 37¢c. for Unwashed Mestizo and Merino; 22a 4c. for Washed Eutre Rios: 27 «We. for Un. washed Creole; 40@ 460, for Washed Cordova; Chuilian at 22 31e. for Unwashed Mestizo and Merino: Cape of Good Hope, J0@35¢, for Unwashed; East India, 25255¢. for Washed, and African at 20@3c¢. for Unwashed, and 302 40c, for Washed, WHISKY ~The market is quiet with small sales at $2 26 for state and #2 wh 27 tor western, A dl he demand is dull and prices are nominal at CAPR SEEDS—Grass Seeds are entirely nominal; Caleotta Lin. seed is firm and in moderate request at 83 75, in Boston. LLL Receipts of Produce, JONE 11-9285 765 bbls, Flour, 95 bhis, Whisky, 407 bbls, Corn Meal, 49,108 bush. Wheat, 195.161 bush, Corn, 42.7% bush, Oats, 2,000 bush. Rye, 750 bush, Malt, 34 pkgs. Asbes, 10 pkgs. Cut Meats, 4,451 bbls. Petroienm, Philadelphia Catile Market JoNE 11, Beeves—The prices of Beef Cattle are well sustained; sales of 1,400 head at 13a 18c. Sheep firm; sales of 5,000 head at 6 Gic. gross, Hogs dull; sales of 2,500 Lead at 10a 814 100 B net, and some extra at $14 50, Financial. Be a Ta Er Usirep Staves Treasvny, InTennsr Deparrensy, New York, June 4, 1000, CHEDULES of (30) thirt SHEDULES 4 or more SEVEN and LTE 8 (7310) COUPONS ble J IS, (netant will mow be received for he By Wie VAN DYCK oo Assistant Treasurer J. 8. of the SKIRT Ne J.—An Adjourned Annual Meetin Btackbolders of the UNITED STATES PATENT FRAME COMPANY wil be held Jane 13, at 7 o'clock p. m., st the Astor House. By order of the Directors. 5 (OT18, retary. OFrice oF PACIFIC MAIL DTRAMAMIF COMPANY, No. 9 Wyll-et., corner Hanover «ft New Yok May i8, IPG, OTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS, —Nutice is hereby given thet the Board of Dirmotors, at heir stated moet: ing. held this date, unanimously adopted the following, vie: That a cal! for FIETY WIEKR CE! 2, payabie on tho sane fs the lat day of June, 1966, be and iy made ou the holders of the Serip Stock. of record wt the ioe’ ug of the Transfer Books on the 2th 1 day of May 106 o jp. ru, being Fifty Dollars ($50) on ench share Isoed under the wot of he 0a, te 4 Moon Bo Cap: Revoleed, Thet said pa nents way be oade wat and inclosive of the Ist day of Au with futerest Tp ce afer the uid is day of Jui. 67 yes se Df manus vai ed n accordance with the terms of the sed 5-rdp Bock, the with the smount paid thereon. will be liable 1 forts [ture iu default abo te oF Aon a wea fo] Shs, 48, 0 w ready for delivery on the payment sad eurrender of the certificates of Stock at HA C p x By order of the Board of Directors. Yup Otise THEO'E T. JOHNSON, Secretary. New -Youx, Juve 1, 1866. N ELECTION for nine DIRECTORS of the to FARMERS: LOAN AND Inasr COMPANY will be held at office mpany, No. xchauge-place, on TUESDAY 12th instant. The o'clock p. m. pollu i OX Slate at Svar or ILuvow, TrEAsURRR'S Ormor, SPRINGFIELD, 29. 1806, HE INTEREST on the PUBLIC DET of the A State o nols. maturing on the first MONDA A will be paid ut the OCEAN NATIONAL BANK per Fi New! York, ou the second to the sixteenth dav. inclusive, of Ju'y, 186, JAMES H. BEVERIDGE, State Treasurer, HICAGO and ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. Tha Board of Directors of the Clicazo and Rock Island Railroad Ouiispaiy Lave resolved to fssue #2 600,000 of the Bouds or Obligations of the Company (convertible into stock) asd dispose of them to the Stockholders at the rate of Twenty Per Cent of i the al the The U tion to the Mariposa Mines. By the steamer from Califor. Btockholders oro ras, who shall be Eegisiered ss such ou ibe closes nia which arrived on Baturday, wo have further data from “Tre bi Books on wi By guy of Hy; ext ar vilus of the Ronds ,wust be made at the office of the Company by the 12th day of June ne 8! at which date the Bonds will be ready for delivery. 7 Ne Trausfer Books will be closed ou the th day of May, opm 400 the 12h of Jane next. FRANCIS IL. TOWS, nocrernry TURNER BROTHERS, BANKERS o DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. per cent interest allowed on daily Lalances— Accounts soy ST., in our new marble block. TPEXAS GOL," MINING OFFICE. No. 155 Broad- a0 Ww YE HE HA 1 J CO SAEPHERD KNAPP, (CHARLES YATES, PAUL sPOFFORD, NATHANIEL BRIGGS, ROBT. A. ROBERTSON, "RAVE JAMES FP. COOLEY, JOMN P, NESMIULH, CHRISTIAN H. SAND, GFORGE P. POLLEN, GEORGE CARPENTER, ALEXANDER M, BRUEN, GARDNER A. SAGE. TARRANT PUTNAM, WA LL SMITH, ABRAHAM B. EMBURY, GILBERT M. SPEIR HARD J, THORNE, G. WOOD, M.D, SRY G, DEFOREST, NRY ROWLAND, RVEY WEED And at 8 subsequent meeting of the Bosrd of Directors, Richard J. Thorne, esq was unauimoudy redlected President. dent JHN MILLER, Seeretery. iT LING CRUDITS on Messis. J. 8. MOR- PEABODY OG Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. Co ANA in the orineiosi cities of EUROPE and the FASE, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co., No. 53 Exchange place. QO AN FRANCISCO CITY and CALIFORIA STATE UGHT or COLLECTED at best rates PONS BO dey WELLS, FARGO Co, No. 54 Broadway. GOLD. Jon Jou JJANKING HOUSE OF JAY COOKE C0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAUSTS,, NEW.YORK. We buy and sell at the most liberal carrent prices, sud keep on band a full supply of Banking fonscs and Bankers. a "VERMILYE CO., No. 44 WALL-ST., BANKERS AND DEALERS LNMENT STOCKS AND GON COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, June 11, 1566. Bay-| Bell Boy Sell ing ine. ing. ing. i tered 1050 1% (lane, 7.20. .00iiierenes OF I 5 wi Registered of Yl cs Fim, SH vores, soo, Vrigt Wi $20 Coupon, "8 1d! 102§ July, C1 Notes, 1504, 112 112 ML. 12g! 2d Aug’, CL Notes, 1864,.) 1113] 11) 10g) 1ndiOet, C. 1 Notes, 1864. 1104] 110 i Dee, CL Notes, 1354, 1 1084 108 1 wil 6) May, CL Notes, es. 107%) 108 Cur, 100 100} Ang. CI Notes, 1865. 106d] 1et Qold..veersssrssnsn 1341 191 Sept., C. 1. Notes, 18.5,.] 105; 106 Avgust, 7.70 124! 1021 Oct, C. 1. Notes, 1865, 1050) 106 GUVERNMFENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDELUTEDXNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES And execute orders for purchase and sale of NTO( KS, BONDS, and JAY COOKE Co. N MUNKOE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, No 8 WALL ST. NEW YORK, Teena Clrenlar Letters of Credit for Travelers in all parts of Europe, ke ke. Also Comercial Credits. N MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, HAVE REMOVED FRO No. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, sale will RATERS N on aforesaid shall not wot of from wyl la wars 8 THAYER SS iBroadvayN OTICE IS HEKFBY GIVEN, pursuant to chap- ters 236, laws of 18.9 and 476 lowe lating notes Issued to the BANK OF NOUTH AMERICA, bankin association, located inthe city of New York, will be redeemed, AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Banking Departm nt, on presenta al the National Bank of North A of New York, for six years from the within six yours from the date bereol; and all notes, which thue specified, will t b of the Bupertutondent for that be charge upon the fund iu the bends OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Cha tor 236, Laws of 1859 and 476, Laws of 1065, that the eirculat notes issued to the CHATHAM BANK, a bunking association in the City of New York, will ba redeemed at par, Bauking Department. NATIONAL STATE BANK in The outstanding os aforesaid, within o'x years from the date heh whe hat bo op uted for tedvmption and paymeat witkin the no thus spec will censn to he a cherge u t hands of the Su porintoudens for this 898 he’ fund i Y. nUyYy AND SELL: AMFRICAN EXPRESS STOCK, ADAMS FXPRESS STOCK. UNITED STATES EXPRESS STOCK. WELLS, FARGO COS EXPRESS STOCK, MERCHANTS UNION EXPRESS STOCK. AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH STOCK. UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STOCK. FRACTIONAL SHARES of Exp ess and Tolegraph Stock. HOLDERS having either or all of the above named securities for nd an imsediste market through us, st the MOST FAVORABLE FISK HATCH. No. 3 NASSAU s7T. BUY sod SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and often RECEIVED on favorable terms, (9 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUG TOUT LIE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. _ EF CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 1S:0¥D, Baws Depantaest \Lnany, Murch 24, 1866, 1865. that the clice New York Natlonal State Bank, in the City of Albany, and merica of New York, in the city fate and er. ing circulating notes of the bank, must be a. be presen fur redemption and payment within the time deat for that por dW. SCHUYLER, Superintendent, f Brave or New Youk, Baxx Derantrxy, ALBany. April 29, 1666, ihe Superintend- tion at ENEW YORK City of Albany, for ack thepeutor. 8 als Yours or. roulating notes of the said benk wast be [rasented, hervof; und all notes ia the purpose. woorl' G. W. SCHUYLER, Superintendent. [o SK I On Sums I’ RANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF FIGITH AVE. AND FORTY-SECOND ST, |X PER CENT, fre Yavings Banks. ER CENT INTEREST PAID, FREE from Government Tax, from $1 to $5000, b THIRD AVE, SAVINGS DANK, Corver of Twenty-sixth of. and a Third ave. INTEREST COMMENCES JULY 1 19 SIX PER CENT, AND FREE OF TAX. free from GOVERNMENT TAX. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, w f- ww YY ok or Tie Nortn Axrricaxy Fg Insoraxor Co, ol er 45 «t. to get a chock equal to legal tender at the Clear- it to be one of the most valnable Jude on the projorty, aud Orn EE ow thd Nay 20. 15 ek Dividend waliees. dR COMMERCIAL MATTERS. interest, to gev only required to be properly worked to pay, aba tu T the ANNUAL ELECTION for DiknUTORS p AAA A AANA PANNA JR ine-1Touas was a good one, c oom FL ofthe NORTH AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Qprion or Tu? RUssEiL Fis Co. tl tl 194 Yoon qr 3 0 we Hh, N fr el Juno 11 "The follotwi Nou Lok i Avott the 13th of December, 1 1 Min went to wor 311 1 at their office, No. 114 Uroadway. on MONP Ly the 26th lust, TE To oom No. 23, No. 3) Broads. 3 males at the Ntock Exchamge— I'lic following shows the condition of the NCW the Joseplidae. 1 bad to commenae on a ing tint Ted een ney rn Directors wore ananfme Sa QUARTER", vy DIVIDEND of (10) TEN PER Spa uh mde tne y weit Wi ay elecieds “a? 1. 8. 6s, 1807. Baf.NY.&E. dst (N. V. entral. or) City banks this week and 8; ahipdoncd for two years. Tfoun vod in. tio. du ilnemk-iJames Ww, oy v Wi Tw font Oliver 1 onird A CENT. in en p “Cll be paid to the shazeholders of tl eomysuy o OD. U8, 3 OF F300. cress nnnn 4 or} the Stopes baa eaved 1 “nviad ne. Were 4 h hast on the twentie June text. ‘Vransfeg bool s will be closed from the 9% (OU ob asus] FJ arc anne I 4 1 ad j wii ta ow on 1 we vig kotone Jemes B. Johuston, on ow of Ju ex Arum 1 oh s ‘Srnal aba ar mw. £8, "0, 1 Mich.8, 8.1%, bon ls, 1 “ese wyey H I 8 Jee Bo, £14700 14 badd o DH Ww A Lov WHS WOTSO 4 kn Bat rd ia J. Horry, id 'y FOGRS, oth nl the yyy of Juue inclusive, 2, iy ry of 1 mn Yoataurer, Ca V2 iy we 3 IRN a dah a Jig 5 £2 3D bi HA) A Kv en the mine, MAS Leion Lie, AT 81, By $F FO00L ext avw on saben oC RE EREDRIR we. Pig. 3 Decne 3iaa% everything Was id ood cates Lo sere wei dich of Pref Eo AA wR is John tT R, Lyman, EE A a S/R SRY he ms fa po 1 FLW. &U WY y il, 9 atid rh me V he again Dadel B, fearing (ive d Carter, ively Ba Tho d y Q. fis, "31, coup. Pitta. FLAv.e «3 sD 252019 Ing.. 4.9760. not sea for toe accominodation of workmen. bh w 24 Viliaa Bartor Henry G, Rice, By 10g] 2000s rarer 102 (ETI IR poms madly DUBE Tuo BAD.GET fook charge. not one of theso wonses was left, The cou-house Curie Willnmm, AVER BEIO 1 of piractors JAMES W. Chances for Uunsiness Lien. es 0s KN en. 0 Pit., Ft. W ‘iy od ent ...810 63 I cgui 4 der.. UA re 4 Yt 4 snd Denosite, in the Par tr and blacksmith shop h WW be rep rod oe ne i ley e id 9 STIS was ausnl ne ly nd ected President AAS AAAAAANA ANNAN NANAIMO 115.000 5 1023 10,000. vanes 83) lea ensses PO TapLk of the Loans, 1 2 pf r the week ending Saturday, Jene uscd, Everythiug i a way of t 3 to WOR Ne 1 I a 10 hdd R. W. BLEECKER, Secretary. JOR 8 ALL. DOO} eas ies Ae ARH 1 the J New Jor ih os made. S IBA? ohorom tie last time about foor mont g m— ee te 68, 5-20r., 69. Clev. Pol 8. £5.} 200.0essusees b'g a was ooo J tshave made, charge the last t 8 rr v v 3 ii a oa 2 rote pe y 600 A023) 2,000. 000000 100 50. 2a call, 637 TuTH0S i yr veraze Averrze| during the Woo of of the Winter weal WE hs wi IL ru GEOR Qi in 1 UN BAR 70 WHOLESALE a1 OCERS, DRUG pg Ae The the Tpan ase Sprays Av t 1 re TH ine during that Wak J. guinen etters Patent, Dearin 2 tate oF May, 1000 U5 fie, 5-20ep yh, Bank Cor merce. O sess ok 63 l Nixes ow Ae of Cir A p ad ro 2) Fe Bat frei [iis mm v th Ge Val ey #oaam-mill from L ge ntire I tie nited Biates, 500 1023] 70... 13 00, a. es g3). 61} Bava Lon culation. Deposits. A par ay, an if HE a6 Lad charg” of th d said Yo an enter Firing sud evercetic wa who will put this a "Yea 83. 62% I 2, culation. DEPOT lee $12, 0 $13 50 per ton—so those that had charg”. of 11a mild sac NO. 46 PINE-ST,, NEW-YORK, CAARKV AL OF THE AGE” 8, 08, de Avs. Exch. Bank, LLLP. 2 Bod I a 5 s a oy cervibing in good wWOrgng order before 1 4 iblie. it 1 wialn to command for hima "O00 rd Uf a bs Le ne a1 2 Kh TH a had hardly got everyting 10 Got he losses prominently before the public, it is certain of h vale 5.000 iador d R J b 30.2 aus seanss Filan hind 45 805.711, 1992.51 15 W, TTF, had to stop the work by order of Mr. Podge, the lessee, x LL3 mat extensive and luerat ve trade, as a solution possessing saci vaio 5,000 dor 4 100 Perk Bank. EL ie pr forced. Roak o N Yuren 1288) 1544 5420999 1.0% a1 Most of the work that 1 had doe up to that time was what BUYS AND SE sble qualities as this does, donbiless, will induce én enirnioas eons y 1-40 ep WV) 150 1 30. cans ei BAttan.. covaeene 1.114 6 0 6, £73000 mipers call dead work 1 had #0 feet of shaf sunk, and LWAY SECURITIES wimp lon, and be Lalled by Mothers of Fawilies as a Gilt sent Irom 0 ep. een Merchants’ sesssssss ry tr A vipers call “d $e 3 ob c AILWAY SEC P Ye sec enne 06} Cen. National Bx Reading ne Mex 4 2 3 4 74 ra id bo was drilling the tunnel. The Worst and mast Hoa Some o FARM MORTOAGE BONDS, AND Ral QTM Ho Solution fs very chesp, easly mada. snd yie'dsa profit of 50 per 40.000. ...00. 964 10. crasseraca 631 10. casannanne ll Union. ieeeeens veo] nT 2'000 FRET Joie 20) all twas putting in new timber® to secure the 0 4 Wh hing "12 or EVERY DESCRIPTION, NOT SOLD AT THE STOCK EX ou Sole om da vey ep, a ar caps aldrit Fourth Nat, Bank. 300.4 ....830. 1004 Beuk of America...| By 8 2000 3ionaa gaa roy fact, the greatest portion I had doae was dead woik., Ti it sing Je. stamp, JULLN MeUlLL, Patentee, No. 136 Cambridge- 7 3-108. our a +531] 205,000 3m 878,79 bess inclosing Je. stamp, Sreasury i en itn i brow avi 10 tuns of 1st series 10 ve. 1033 NX. Y. N. Haven, EK een b 829,200] .uareut 3.304.342 1,227 last rock I took out by Sider of Mr. Dodge was JO uu of CHANGES. melslng st x bbb YT a 9 City. oes TET 2030! 5508 2116.03 average rock—tte sama kind of ere that was crus d feos seme OTe AOR whicAw will 3,000........ 1024} 50..0n. cwead OF Ih tetoal W 3 ren 114 654) 20.630) 245448 2,097,538 Valley Mill. This rook is soon to be worked by Messrs. Hall TEWSPAPER WANTED —=The advertiser will pay 2d series. BE. vommenw Wh. 00 gpa ng! Pu o 524 330) 19,220) 3.200092 2 5 Biamagim, by the new amalgamating process. 4 fe! a fair price for a DATLY or WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ESTAR. 1 AE, 20 iy reread SiN i) of $12) 45LE0 B17 After I left the mine in 1854, another porson was ut he LISHMENTD, Address, with full particalars, PRINLER, Room No. 1,000........1024 Canton op. AN Na ih os 3054 chanre, It was during the BOAR sirdion of oh Tas that 4. No OBpraeeat. 1 ln ooo ol 6.000 .surall. 102} 100... .ciaane O8F J00iiiunnennn ld 0800 that the mine wes condemped; and it fs a notorious 1 VINER WANTED=Iu an established manu 34 series. ary Coal pref. Mich.South. N.I Meh. Traders 108 ry the Saperinterdent could on'y make it pay 8 j 50 per tun. By AND DART] Re x woich the sdverticerids uneble to entry on 7.00 pry oN rT 15}! SV. eee 79) Gre wich peered h al him it was condemned aed abandoned, nd he even Fg 4 Wig? oe 1,000, Appy #6 No. 18 Gamsevoort st., before 9 a. essen a 4 no ~q3 |eath, Manufac's sed te Josephs ou AY y 34.000 2d call 1027 We st. U. Tel. R. Ex, 100. 2d call. Jy oh \Ward Natronsl. 37 6673 sinee I recorime nee d to Nps $has 3 a. pi tu a fair way mw. or after p. BE EU rv I na W. Loan 75. ...cceenad07 (Cleve. Pitts. Beni State NY. oe] a's pet Be primed ow: tn Awd, a taken from me by Mr ILE PARTNER WANTED—=A reliable young Man, 5,000 96 (Quicksilver. 111) JS American Exchange 10,9318 PLAT to work the mine at a pi f the very man who condemred it, a U SST SN S A aan oime well recommended, with $1,000, to take the nN Caroling 6s. 200 y cats D3 bi AA 823 oho Bay wens oe 3 3 3 io 4 "000 pr o| Dodge, and put in cburge vi the very o de MN. Kt LTON. wh L u y AA nt A partner inn oflice business. Address, fur one Week, LA oe 83 JTOAAWAT werner nanag Gdid a 0 omg vn 3. (3.. Bo No, 1091 ribune Office, 85.000...000es 81} Mariposa preferred) 400.cceeca-t O92 Ocean... \oeues ene] 3152010) 3,013 Té1,581) 2 RESULTS OF WORKING THE JOSEPHINE ROCK BY THE NEW sale AE N HAND Goth be e 109 Tribe eee een 36,0... Bl 10... (Cov, Od So Neri 1 Varad J174 oid y AMALGAMATING PEOCESS. ALY; FELECRAPH ASD EXPRESS T0CKS 0} [POR SALE CHEAP, ur Tide for Real Extate, 8 G00... aeee 80 Spruce Hill, 30. ieasnnnen 0CHiC, rev arrs eae) Lob) 4 By Perrezah. 'ADY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Valucble PATENT for SPLITTING WOOD, now in full opera: RL. "hh 20} Too i Lae. 4 |Chic. &N.W, Bunt Ropublitices| yr SAN FRANCISCO, May £9, 166A, RE Al yy tion, Apply to J. HILDEURANDT, 33 Clymer-st,, Brook'yn, E. D. 11,000 2d eal. 814 BostonWater Pr. 0] URRY x4 eo regu iserees MARK BruMaciM: 7 (seven) oil 1 ad’ ni ore yield $186 Orprice Gurar WisTony ConsoraDATED UL, ONPARY, ESET Ee et Ce rs WEEN i 6 0. HO 100 2d e..... dg (one hondred and ninetysix ollais). ertificates and No. 44 Enoapsr., New-York. June 11, wo, _ 3 EE Missouri 6a. 400......bi0. 304) 120 N.W. pref. rwarded by 10-mOFTow's Sieamer Hesey J. HALL SNERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS Dlovements 01 Occ in SLeainers 80 1.000 50 Click Nu )t for k GENER n AT ie a ate 50 1 300 ol I'he working of seventeen bundrad and sixty pounds of Jos F. 's this ompeny will be held on the 12th cst, at o'clock p.m. 10 DEPART Tennessee ts, 190...... 810. 50 30. ....vunen 9,017 eephine ore Jas: February by Captain Hall, by the new pro- ud Trout atiendatce is requested, By order of the Steamshine. Lears Hor 944 400.0 cannes 504 Chie. RL 0 oo 08 Pp yr ded Ll irty th ced il Is Re about forty dollars per tun, A full aud profit sti BOAKD OF TRUSTEES, Persia... sansbss New-York. ......1tverpook.. yO. ove All 4.| p SNORE S871 1.910% cess, yicl “Lurce Quins, io ap 2's 3 Ca s f0rro Castie. sussreas. NOW) OTK. .0uis sHavana.... Shiv and Hiss gr) 300. v+ 4380. 20 Por. Ww. Chie i 54 60) 2.143 MARR DRUMAGIN. 1 1p ANN ELI ERY Yo or i PR New-YotK.eeees slivepaot. seas ou 2 sequns LE" b 4 add y z 4 p 1.486.607 y ao 0 i A ERE Bm. 3 I iCasssssrsennsnssn NeW XOrk,sosss, biremen,.. Harlem Ist mtge 100.0ee. D153. D041 100. ceneans 96} 4 123 000 50 3.404.500 1,305.90 Markets —CAREPULLY REPORT ID vor THE N Y. TiiBUNE J BANKERS, No, 29 LROAD-STREET, 3 I Parisesssssess NewsYorkas. oo a France... 000. 160 200 .....Dbl0. 904 Mil.&St. Paul pref. Corn Exchange. ieee 3.207103) 518,000 NEW-YORK, Mond iv, Joue 1, 1806, Members of the New-York Stock F xchange, Hergianne es sesessssses NeW: Y0rK.oueses Bremen ‘Union Poke} 200. ce caness WW 08. cssennue 13 Continental. ....veee 3.085,942| 142.142 Fp CL o%) ASIIES—The market is steady at §7 70@87 £7} for pots and DEALERS IN HOG ATAL MERRY, A York. Livros TITTY i 4 C.2prf. Commonwealth ous] 2,666,947) 65770 sl b 200 54: Ya #15 50 for pearls, Hibervia..ooooovnann New-York... Liverpoo HY, ssrage ool am i 210 Pia! SCNDES Oneutatecsensesenns) L208 Li] iin 314,89} yo pH fet OS PEE Ne ses worthy of uotice are reported to-day; Santiago do Cuba... New-York, oo L alifornia. earsassscs p. SPP cecesanenee Marine. ee] 1,792 696 1204] 221.750 36] 467, rE wininal TO ANd) 92.500, 1us.013| 341018 the market 1s nominal. vrersnsss Liverpool... New York, 1 0'CLOCK BOARD. ftlantie.cooined 18.00 WA! glo 3754563) 991623 COTTON—The demand has boen very active to-day 4 Rangarod,sesses ph riers New-York, 2 Santon. IU. 8. 58, 10-40 c. |Hlinois Central. i porters e eT A15.007 1,000 000, 16,785 489 3.9% 033 Jargely speculative—and prices are decidedly better, closing po Bhuaseserseserrensldverpin) pL 5 RT 1] 300. 0G Receiecs TRSR *H0 70) a ww 1300099 $1278 fir ut the improvement: oles of 7,800 Valea at 30 doc. for AND Falta soeseeseree titles 0% Loot: 500 58 Tennessee 6s, '90. |Clev, Tol. Grocers’. «ceeeseesee] 1178, 4411 26,214 65,167 1.304.643) 816,099 1 yiddling Uplands, and 41@42¢. for New-Oricans and Texas, A Liverpoolssssssss nebee, 7 ca yh i 95 North River...... 1521.08] 28,830 12,479] 1.221.867] 248438 RAN AL—The market for stiteand western he Qaeen ba 7 nT New-Yor 7 West, Union Tel 6,000........ 95 200......510.1044 CR 4709) A041{ 220000) ULUSZ| 231.543 FIOUR AND MX ihe th good inquiry at the IR P I STOCKS i Liverpool Poston 9 ‘hic VET. cvananans| 20470 #en Shan) aan’ tid i815a25 cents off Lhe rr.des with good inquiry at tae "BINA cavniirsirnnsnsslidvarpool.iiiiii 0 1,000 ....810. 604] 2,M00........ Bay hic. R. L ad Man, Meh. cuusss 1.369.500f 5413] 1,200] 116.536] Fo 2 eB and high pod ‘a however are without TELEG RA Ciiy of {HCTMS Po 9 Boston Water Pr. Missouri 6s. 1). eenenee 23 Fourth Nationa... (13 814,890] 166,142 2.616 22{10 821 TH 343 20 Sv Ca! Th o gales are 10,200 bus. nt #6 75a $7 40 for super eo 190. ...ccc..e 50 25,000....... 80 |P. FW. hie. Central National... 11 421,269 21,21 Rous L1G ih56.74 Bn a20 op Tg £7 ase 50 for extia do.; #8 752%) HW for fancy do. All the varions issues honzht ard #014, and cash advinces made, 200......030, 503 Del. L.& W. 2m. 50. iaeenncns 96 Second Nufioual. LAO, Sa'ads| 881417] 6286935 1 8:06 §3 15@89 30 for the low grades of western extn; 82 Wer NCIAL —RAILRO \D "BONDS negotiated, Passengers Mailed, ne. 11,000... eau 102 Mil. BLP. pref. First Nationalmnes] 2609.45] 8202) 448.620] 2748.907 1,068,300 gor shipping Olio; §102813 83 for trade and fawils do.; and I INAZ v NDIRON I nd Dv GORLTaLt, 4 FOR SAN FRANCISCO, via ASPINWALL~In steamship North 500 62} 300. scssnecs 78} Third National 34%. 747] 150,204 707026] 2.852.043 933.961 @.40 85 for St. Louis extras. Canadian Flour is dull and 22 and RAILROAD TRL) Suri ghed by 3 and 104 Gresh orn Light—F. T. Dudley, Geo, M. Tait, EX Strong. Rev. Francis Ea- sensnaes 04 ird Natioualoiasss| 3, ol wi2 6311 201.678 hot Khl $9 95 Address THOMAS RAWLINGS, Nos. 103 an jresham ronton. Miss Mollie Guiro 24 O'CLOCK POARD. N. Y. Exchange....| 55.79% 8,715] 268,263 62.631 201,67 10¢. off on the low grades, The sales are 275 bbls. at £9 25a Home. Old Brosd-st., London, England. an, O. Reinstein, Mise Sarah Means, R. Featon, Miss Mo Atlantic Mail. U.S. 68, 5-20 "65. 11. Central Dry Dock coveennaes) 218,366] 10,363 13,50 250 673) 27,000 0 for common 10 good extra; and $10@213 75 fr EPAMD marmemememm————————— re me —-———wm don, B. Pi Kington, wife snd family, pon, 2 yy. Fi eT i 05 BH000 or R023 200. «nnenneend20] Bulle Head ooiind ULE RLS] THE 12: U3 were fund family do. Southern four is inactive and 10% 15 coats FFICE OF MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING Stowwon, Mes 8, Mey a bois oud wife, rs. J. Donohoe, rv) U 8 es, 5.201 6H, 200 cesnsnesl20f Loans and Diso'ts 249 538,900 SPECI. ei eesessseivns $15.821.663 lower: the sales are 300 blls. nt £10 354 £11 90 tor mixed bd ENGINEELS AND CONSULTING CHEMISTS No, 200 Pearls 0 by Coy #0) 8. Hensing-r and wife, Dr. J. C. Hawthorne, Miss sriposa pret. 233! 5.000. 802 Cleve. Pitts Ciroolnnon al Deposit 202,505,949 good Baltimore and country, oud $1298 wndiing e and mily st, New-York, sud Central Cicy, Colorado. York. June 3. 1008 O. TF. Brash, Miss E. T. A. Danpler, Mis Lizaie Sagton, Brn So: A ah he WL BRE hi olf i Lena T rerseees $74,628,674 lo. Rye flour is firm and moderately active; the rales ar New-York, Jone 8. 1860, vtto Laretz and child, E. H Long, Noah S, Alexander, F. 8. Sher Pacific Mail. 0. 8. 5s, 10-40cou. 200... 83} Clearings tor ts SAL oo June 2.iuieee cerrerenns $543.301.636 23 his. vf? 486 75. Corn mes! inactive aud nominal, [faving just retarned from California, 1 wish to notify my fric ude peta Cot 3 os var Th Robin, x. Mis. T.C. F rank and girl, BO... oneness 20 2,000. 96] Chic. &N.W. Clearings for the week ending Ji PPTEETE veannse 633,650 381 43 TUR Y INT Ne have had a fair milling demand for Spring and the pubic that wiki reopen tie Laboratory in a fey Cath. oo Mis Hattie Reymond, 3es, Robert Sellers, E. B. Ford, Wu. Foster, RN. Y. Central. Treasury 7 3-108 200... bd So} Balances for the week ending June 2 hdhihihihs hdd hb 1s ae rid Y= 1 Wheat to-day; prices were very dom but are withoat speeia z A er 2 ot Jawes 8 ragne. i obert Fletehor, hae A, hg hg i hl 200. Y¢ 2d series. {Chie &N. W. 1% d Balances for the Week sading June pag ad y FE ast ChAY ge; the sales are 70,000 bush, tl ard Spring a 8 yg FEICE OF NE W- YORK EQU TABLE INSUR- Hal vo) J po and ehitd, Gr o. I. Me salle, P. Dal 26... eens 97 1,000... 00. 02) B0.iiisiinnas BO) The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, 7400 hash. No. 1 Milwaukee Club at 82 15, aud 21,000 hush, ANCE (0, No, 58 WALL s7. Naw York, June 8, 1766. by. H. O Clapp, F. T. Mason. 1, N. Burnlam, C. Beundittie, Thos, Ene N. Carolina 6s. Y00ee ean save SH3 2 443.907 8)—for Customs, £325,000; Payments, $4,207,- fair Amber do. at $223. Barley and Barley Mait are both tthe annual see ion for Directors of this Company held at their dnnhtevs, Diideet Fitzoatriek, Henry Schrosder, Edward Seagrave, ne. ab. 60 [oon 2 |Chicago R. 1. $2 443,907 8)—for Custo ns, Wady PS a quiet and prices are nominal, Oats ope ned quite dull 80d ofce cn MONDAY the 4th instant, the following vamed gentlemen J. Wilteaan aod wife, Mes. Blume, Mis. Kolenback, 8 A Togers, A. 50......860. fy i085 nanuna H% 09 Gr6 22; Balance, $37,759,613 77; Gold Notes, 660,000, Leavy. but closed with a fair demand azd a timer feeling: were chosen for (hie ensuing vear: D. Rea James H, Longhiin, A.B. Whittemore, Devid L. Bingham, carnmnaens OO EE a ro hdrn sales of 61.200 bush, at 52@ 57e. for New Western, and 7c DIRECTORY, Jorn Osborne, W. Joucs, w.fe and child, aud others in the seeond cabin and stecrage. R——_ eee Passengers Arrived. FROM NEW. ORLEANS<In steamship Savannash—W. P, Wright, wife and servants, J. M Bottassi, wife, two children and two nurses, Mrs. Thos. Cook. Ortho Frass, wife and chi'd, J, H. Fletcher, FROM LIVERPOOL—In steamship He vetia—Hy. Waiters, Miss Eliza Loucinan, Mr. Soller, aud 707 in steerage. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises A281 Sun Sets. ..es.eea1:31 1 Moon Sets HIGH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Hook. ....7:30 Gov. Island. 8:11 Hell Gate... versed 9:82 PORT OF NEW-YORK. Cleared. Steamship Northern Light, Weir, Aspinwall, Pacific Mail Steam- ship Co. SP onmebip Daniel Webster, Vitory. R Ship American Eagle, Moore, London, E, F. Morzan Son. Ship Fleetrie (Huub Junge, Hamburg, Sloman Edye. Bhip Richard (Brew.), Bruckston, St. Jobus, N. B., fi. Barnstoff Co. Shi Robin Hood, Kelly, San Franciseo, Geo, D. Sntton Co. Bark Lodwing (Pros), Fleming, Corh for orders, Sloman Edye. Bark Jawes Muir (Br), Shaw, Havre. via Philadelphia, Boyd Hiner bark Smith. tark MW, Griffiths, Drammond, Matanzas, J. E. Ward Co. Frig Nellie (Ital), Cefiero, Bristol, Slocovich Smith. Brig Water Li'y (Br), Wigzin, Rio Grand de Sal, J. Bento Co. Brig Samson, Davis, Zaz, F. Berthond Co. Briz Kalamo (Br.), Morris, Windsor, 1. R, De Wo'f Co, Sehr Mary Steadmen, Green, Wilmington, N. L. McCready Co. Sehr. Frank, Coombs, Boston, R. P. Buck Co, #4 Sloop Ewerald, Ferden, New-Haven, Rackets, Tooker Laylor. saii— Arrived. Stexmnahip Helvetia (Br), Qiao vars. yam 2s thom, and 757 pass. to iby vgaroo, bound up; 3lst, lat. 51, long, 15, stean- perpcetnsyreli’ found F; June 3 lat, 47 50, long, 32 26, steamship Virginia, bound E; th, lat 46, lon, 38 28, bark W. H. Jenkins, bound WW; 6th, iat, 4317, lon. 4712, a bark-tigged steamer, bound E; 7th, lat, 41 49, lor, 53 18, steanush p Britannia, bound FE; 10th, lat. 40 32, lon, 70 40, steamships Fulton, Cily of London, Teutonis, and Brazil lian, bound E, Steatnship Sarstogs, King, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. and pers. to Ub. Heineken sunore. Steamship A'bewarle, Bourne, Norfolk, ke., with mdse. aud pass. to Livingston, Fox Co, Steamship Washington, Chichester, Richmond and Norfolk, with mde, aod pass. to Jus. Hand. Steatusbip Savaonad, Debiart, New Orleans Jone 2, end SW Pass with mdse. and pass. to Dunean, Sherman Co. Steamship Whiciwiad, Fargo, Richmond 55 hours, with mdse. to C. I. Plerson, Sulp Atlantie, MeStoker, Liverpool May 6, with mdse. and 571 pase. to Tapscott Bros, Co. May 27, lat. 40 13, long. 4629, spoke brig Daisey 0 Falmouth, from Dewarara for Cork; May 15, lat. 44 26, lon. 15 25, spoke brig Ava Brooks, bound E. Ship $iacher (Meck. Michelson, Rotterdam 50 days, with mdse. and pass to Funch, Meincke Wendt, Bark Pricceton (of Shields), Sharp, Bordesn 53 days, with mdse. to Anthony Oechs, May 10, lat. 44 11, Jong. 37 3, spoke brig Mary E. Rowlard, beneo for Loudon, 10 days out, Bark Heurietta (Mock.), Peters, Hamburg 56 days, in ballast, aud 127 pass. to Kunhardt Co. Bark Free Trade (of Boston), Fester, Cow Bay 9 days, with coal to Jas. Henry. Brig Flying Cloud (of Guernsey), Jarren, Messioa 65 days, with fruit to Geo. F. Bulley. May 15, at. 28 50, lon, 49 41, spoke bark Car- los and Carlotta, from Rio Janeiro for Havre, 32 days out; May 51, lat. 31 49, long. 99 27, spoke schr, Maria J, More, from Boston for Bar badoes, days oat; June 10, lat. 9 J7, long. 72 50, spoke bark Argo, Ww wad VW, brig Zebulon (Br.), Brady, Windsor 10 days, with plaster to D. R, DeWolf Co. Brig Victoria (Br.), Burk, Dorchester, N. B., 15 days, with building stone to P. I. Nevius son. Sehr. Brothers (of Nassau), Watson, Abacos 8 days, with old metal, ke, to Jas. Douglass, Schr. Sarah, Whalen, Eeatport 8 days, with laths, &e., to Jed. Frye Co. Sehr. 8. P. Adams, Tabbut, Addison 7 days, with spars to Snow Richardson Schr. Louisa, Oray, Calais 21 days, with lumber, &e., to 8. Board: man, Sehr. Royal Arch (Br.), Newcombe, Windsor 10 days, with plaster to 1), R. DeWolf Co. Seb, Capt. John, Corrie, Franklin days, with lumber to C. FE. J. Peters. Schr, Louisa (Br.), Clark, Georgetown, N. B., 8 days, with lumber to Jed, Fiyv Co, Schr, Angols, Crane, Cow EBay 14 days, with coal to D. R. DeWolf Co Schr. Belinda W, Johnson, Nassau 7 days, with plueapples to R. E. Hutchinson Co. June 6, on the edge ol the Gulf, spoke schr, Alegro, whaler, Schr. Emma [lotchkiss, Nickerson, Roudount for Norwich. Sehr. J. H. Deputy, Stargess, Providence for Elizabethport, Schr. Harriet Kyau, Snow, New bediord. Spoken. May 15, lat, 26 50, long. 40 41, bark Carios and Carlotta, fiom Rie Janeiro for Havre. 32 days out. May 31, lat. 31 49, long. 59 27, schr. Maria J. Morse, from Boston for Barbadoes, 9 days out. Mey 27, lat. 40 13, long. 46 29, brig Delsey, of Falmouth, from Dem- arnrs for Cork, May 10, lat. 44 11, long. 37 30, brig Mary E. Rowland, hence for London, 10 dey» out. May 15, lat. 44 26 long. 15 25, brig Anna Brooks, bound E. June 6, on the edge of Guilt. sehr, Allegro, whaler. June 10, lat. 39 37, long, 72 4), bark Argo, bound W, Jolger, Havana and Vers Cruz, C. A. n Lord Baltimore (Br), Losburgh, Santos, Brazil, Slocovien Port-{Varden’'s Notice. AAAI NAN Stare oy New -Yonx, en Ponrt-Wanoxxs' Orrice, No. 25 William st. TOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with see. thon 4 of t's act sod April 14, 1857, entitied An Act to Re- orxanize the Warde: Office of the Port of New York,” to all per. sous interested in, or haviag charge of, the subjsct matter of such inquiry, examination or survey. that the following vessels are now under examination by tha Port Wardens, aud that the said surveys or examinations will be completed within ten days next succeeding this notice on board sald vessels: Steamship leo... WISER Steamehip Edicbur 4 NR. Steamship Sartog 21 N. R. Steamship Hibernia. JIN. R. Steamship New York 42N.R. Steamship Deomark.. 4TN. R. Steamship Alemania oboken. Steamship Geo Waskington ON. R. Steamship Fung Shuey... 3 N R ASN.R. «South First-st,, Dorette,..covivins. Bark Gasmere........coonens asses Bark Malaga. ..ooieviissssssassansssssnssnssssan 38 ER, Bark Frodorcke.....o.ooveiiieinssss.. Foot of Broome-st, TLL EE EE Brig Fogle, ....ooiussissssssrsssssssrsssssssasssn 36 ER, Brig Ro Clough. ovivrrsssisssnnnsnnsas. Ludovict's, Brig Milo. ....vveriieirannsnsses Woodruff Robinson's. Bei; Harriet Awelis,ooovieiiins veviiensssn Thompson's. Brig Kennebec.ooovsiivnnns sesssssrssssssesse Thom ‘a. Brig Madonna......... SrssansinbsIee EResahshRREs JN. R. Brig M. Palinerssscssesirisssressssseesansssess. Brooklyn, Sehr. Julineeseiiorininiens «Woodruff Robinson's, Schr. Julie. ooiiviiiinns visssssassassassasss Union Stores. MIN UHORNE TOMPKINS, President J. Ava’s HExriMaN, Serectary. HoMewARD Bovsp.—The 25th Ohio Vet, Vols, Brevet Brig.-Gen. Nat, Hanghton commanding, arrived here yesterday worning on the Flambeau, enroute from Charleston, 8. C., to Columbus, Olio, for muster out, The 25th is the last of Ohio's regiments, and probably the oldest volunteer organi- #zition now in service. It was organized in May, 186], of three-mouths companies. and has remained constantly in serv- fee ever since, having shared in the hardest campaigns of the war. After Gettysburg, it was sent to South Carolina, the N.Y R No.9. Annual Meeting for tup Lb ie No. 88 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL-ST. Jioginent thea aumbering i men, Fi commanded M3 way, N. Y,, y or tue Electlea Int west I ute f five to i Mone ‘ire Lieutenant, It now pumbers ers J enliste LHe Wye represented (hap 1 bolieved Directors, June 18, 1666, 12 9'dock, 1 depon-od Bow wid aw luteroe) fro vA doliern. Mowry FIFM-Lieuteon 5 oflicers ayd 283 LAW INTELLIGENCE, dull N ee SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL spat JUNE 11,—Before Jap Ue slo us. DECISIONS, Banj. J. St%phens agt, Taomas Holloway; Wilhelm Gobel ngt, The Third-ave, Rarirond Co,; Chos Monzsheimen azt, Albert L. Hernstein; Myer Yinu agt. Julia Curtise, Orders granted, Vi ws Knell agt, Ferdinand Mayer,—Orders taken on dos alt oN aad agt. John L. Rowe.- Motion granted; papers In ler X's Office, Sark g: healer agt Elisha Rien. orotion granted, enry J. Storms agt, George P. Wolle; Pullipiua Blac Aly Leif, —Orders granted, Piua Diack sgt, George B. Welsh agt, EK, 5. Shoomaker.~Judgment of fore- closure and sale, The Meriden Dritannia Co, agt, Godirey N, Zingsen, —~Mo- tion granted, Jule G. Garrelly agt, Fred, Boner, Order eranted, Clauncey Barnes agt. Thomas Dail, &e,~Judgmeat order granted.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS~“proarn, TERM. ~JUNE 11, Before Judge Cann ozo. DECISIONS, Old Colony Insurance Co, agt. Bacon.—Motion denied without costs, Skinner agt. Skianer. —Applieation refuzed, Mchn agt, Terhine. =Tins order 18 not 14 accordance with the do cision, McKean agt, Smith.—Motion denied without costs, Seymour agt, Hoblitzell; Boke agt, Spratt. Motious granted, State Dank agt, Brown.—Motion granted, Van Court art, Elliott, =Ordin nee granted, Borlin agt. Brusiman, Motion granted, Before Judge Brapy. Howord agt. Harcy.—Motion denied with £10 costs, to abide event, Raa] COURT CALENDAR--Tuis Day, CoURT—UENERAL Tro. —EXUMERATED CALENDAR. ~NO%, 8, 10, 14, 224, £5 to 52, 35 to 42, 300, 504, 43, 44, 45. Cigeurr.—ranr L—Calendar unchanged, Justices Potter will preside during the remainder of the term, Court SrrriMe hereafter to open at 10 o'clock, instead of 10f o'clock, Dake 11.—Nos, 220, 1214, 614, 170, 1246 1224, 1316, 1224, 1374, 802, £66, 1208, 340, 1456, 284, 1234, 2540, 1388, 533, 1202, SPECIAL. Tesm—Calendar unchanged, SUPERIOR COURT.—No calendar in either branch made up, Corrr op CovmoN Pruas.—Parr I.—Nos, 553, 1551, 1572, 1573, 1305, 1546, 836, 1532 1533 to 1537, 65, M02,

PART LL —Nos 1604, 1607, 1608, 1085, 525, 15609, #40, L116, 15 4%, 1026, 1117, 920, 1132, 1500, Monday, June 11.=There are 4,253 to-day, which im JoLn’s Heap, bullocks in the sale pens at Forty-fourth-st, over 2,100 in excess of the namber here last Monday, and the number so far reported and estimated for the week's supply numbers over 7,000 held, and is quite sufficient to account for the fact that Sam is sick "—-naturally very sick, when it ie understood that prices at Albany were je. Ib gross higher than the week previous, while they are to-day le P Ib average lower than last Monday, with very willing disposition upon the part of buyers to estimate weights about cwt, less than owners and brokers declare would be fair, The range of piice is 150. 4 1 for the slimmest lots of Westoru steers of about 7% @6 ewt. to 16e. tv for good fair average Llincis steers of 6@7 ewt. and 17@ 8c. for the very best Illirois corn-fed bul. locks of T7@9 ewt., and only these top prices for morning sales —none of the cattle sold after dinner brought over 17¢. upon full weight, and more good stock sold at 15@16c, 1 than bas been sold any day for weeks: and with all these conces- sions to bathers, and with several sales to groziers,a good many cattle stand over night unsold, And at one time in the morn- ing it was thought that all the stock would have to stand, as the Board of Health threatened to enforce their law against driving cattle through the streets in the daytime, As tbe business of the Cattle market of New-York is now arranged, the execution of this law is simply impossible, There is not room enongh at any one poink upon Manhattan Island, to make pens coough to rtore ten different lots of cattle, as they are sold to the butchers, and must be withdrawn from the sale vards, THE Trirvxe ad- vocates the stoppage of driving cattle throogh the busy city streets, It is a noisaoce, It will be a greater nuisavce to drive them in the right. Time must be given parties to ar. ravge their business to suit the new order of things. To en- force this new rule of the Board immediately, will make a thousand strong, bitter enemies, who can just as well be mado friends of the Board of Health, Limit the number to twenty cattle in a drove, under the regulations established, and let them be driven in the daytime, and the butchers will submit. Undertake to stop all driving, immediately, and the result will be to drive the cattle market al ino Jersey, whieh wild gecept the busisess as a favor, although it won't favor a quur- antine station, There is a very true oid proverb that all men must creep before they can walk,” The Board of Health will find this course much ilie best way of getting firmly on their feet. The weather to-dav, or at last this afternoon, is lixe Summer, It will ripen the berries and check demands for beef, particalarly when as fat as many of the eattle are to-day. We tind 300 Cherokee stock, distillery fed in Ilinole, some of them hog fat.” These sold at 16, per Ih.. net. The Jews” muster strong this week. Four men hold 1,442 head, all bouglit on speculation, and probably all losing money, ‘There was a light supply of sheep in market this morning, and oll sold at 727}¢. per Ib, and some at Fe, Good lambs ave worth abont 12fc., and poor ones loc, or say about 30 1b. lambs at $4 25. There are 25 carloads of hoge on the market, part of which were held from last week for an advance, and were still held at poon. ‘The others sold at 10} 210fe. per 1b, which is about te. per 1b. advance upon last Monday. The weather to day i» somewhat ike Summer. American Institute of Homeopathy. 1 is vouy counmenced ILE sessions at Pittsborgh, Pa. on Thursday last, Dr, 8, 8. Guy of Brooklyn, N. Y,, in the chair, The following officers were chosen for the year on- suing: President=Dr. J. 8. DOUGLAS of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Fice Previden’=3, R. LRCKWITH of Cleveland, Odo. Neeretaries—Drs. T. Tausor of Boston, a: d I. B, CLARK of Newe Bedford, Mase. Treasurer—Dr. E. M. KrLroce of New-York City, Board of Censors=Drs. J. PP. Duke of Sa'em, Ohio: O. H. M. Paine of Albany, New-York: H. MM. Smith of New-York City; M. Cote of Pittsburgh, aud J. B. Wood of Westchester, Pa. A large number of geutlemen were elected to membership, and reports were presented from several departments of med- jeal science. The annual address was given by D. W, T. Helmuth of st. Louis, On the second day of the session there was a general debate as to the organization of the [nstitute, and Low it could be im- proved; also as to the basis upon which delegates may bs chosen to fatare sessions. Various reports were presen and papers read, and Dr. Heury Turner of London gave an address explanatory of (he status of Lomaopathy in nd. On motion of Dr, Verdi of Washington a commitiee was ap- pointed to prepare an address to lhomicopathists in Europe, Liging upon them the importance of orginiziog national soei- slies, The customary Bareans were appointed for the coming year, Soaprisiog the subjects of Materia Medios, Clinical Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Statistics, and Medical Ethics. The Committee of Arrangements for the next session consists Drs. George E. Beleher, Henry M. Smith, E. M. Kellogg, Heary D. Paine, aud Jucod Beakiev, The next auneal ad- dress will be given by Dr. N. Cooks of Chicago, with Dr} H. B. Clarke of New-Redford as altecnate, The next session will occur in this »ity, on the first Wednesday of June, 1867. What New-York Does fer Her Soldiers. NEW YORK STATE MILITARY AGENCY, ALBANY, June 6, 1566, His Excellency R, E. FRNTON, Governor of New-York, Sik: I bave the honor to report the following as the business of the New York State Miitary Agency at Al bany, N. X., for the month of May, 1866: Amount of free transportation furnished sick and GUSTY BORO y+ enn» sun russanssrsssss sas snssss rki Amount collected and paid claimavts................ 17,134 29 i FET nL RN Pe Re PT [33 Number of letters written Shape sei rEs we Number of Jottars reeeived. co .o0vsesesressnsrivnsniss 9 Init Of RUBIORE OBI» xu nunns sss sus sn sssnsssssssn 1,40 Very respectfully, your obedient servant, WiLLiay W, Post, Major and N. Y. Military Agent. NEW-YORK STATE MILITARY AGENCY, WASHINGTON, May 31, 1e06, His Excellency R. E. FEXTON, Governor of New-York, GOVERNOR: I have the honor herewith to submit the follow- ing report of the work of this office for the current month, viz: Amount of freo transportation furnished destitute BOMBMDE. os suena 3585 sx ams sussrsnsasss sans snbnensuss ”*s Amount collected and paid claimants. eensss 10,890 3k Number of claims filed to departments. 162 Nomber of olaitns 8ai1ed...e0ervsrsersrsssssssssres 157 Number of certiticates of non-indebteduess obtained JOR OTRAS nsw rms up nits barns Rapes Aeron uike ohn Number of letters written. asav hussein 1,182 Number of letters received. ...........coooevvenns ess 1,045 Tn addition to the office-work, more than 500 official visits at the several departments of the Goverument have beea by myself and other officers of the Agency, in the interest of the New-York soldiers, occupying more than 300 hours, 1 am, Governor, very Teapbetiully, your obedient servant, J. E. Lee, New-York Military Agent. Beard of Councilmen. A PORTRAIT OF GEN, BCOTT—COLORS TO REGIMENTS. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday alternoon, the President, J. Wilson Green, esq, in the chair, Connell wan Keech offered the following: Resolved, That the coum ittee on national affairs of the Boerd be in- structed to ascertain the probable cost of a portrait of the Jute LL Gen, Winfield Scott, U. 8. A, suitable to be placed in the Governor's root of the City Hall, or other proper place; a/so the same comuittes be Instructed to consider the advisability of providing and arranging for the iustitution and establishment of gol ery of paintings, to be dofp i distinguished Americans and friends of tie freedom of uations, historical and other appropriate paintings. Such to be open to the public free of chaige. Which was adopted. The Board cone urred in the adoption of a resoiution to procure recimontal colors for the folly regiments: First and Third Regiments Cavalry, First ment Aitillery, the First and Nioty-Fifth Regiments of Infant ry, and the Seventy Ninth Regiment; the whole expense nos to exceed the sum $4,800, The Board after transacting a very large amount of general routine business adjourned to Thors- dey next at 2 o'clock p. m. Criminal Sentences, The following prisoners were sentenced by Recorder Haokett in the Court of General Sessions yesterday: James G. Taylor, an ex policeman, for a deadly assault on fellow Metropolitan named John MeCulloch, State Prison two years, John Edwards, for an assault on a female with intest to commit a rape. State Prison two years and six months. James Taylor, convicted of burglary in the third degree. State Prison five years, John Smith, for the committal of burglary in the tbird de- gree. State Prison throe years, Ferdinand Schaeffer, a receiver of stolen goods. City Prison 30 days. EE amEm—— Tug Pracn Crop 1¥ DELAWARE. The Philadelphia United States Gazette of Wednesday, in speaking of the peseb crop in this State, says: It ie said that the peach crop down in Delaware, the source from which Philadelphia is mainly sup. plied, is a failure. A gentleman vesterday informed us that he has, in Delaware, a peach orchard of 6,000 trees, that last year paid him a net profit of $3,000. This year, he says, the aches have already fallen from the tices. So far as our 18 ormant’s observation extends, what is true of peaches in 1hsd locality is true also of the other fronts. It is to be hoped thas this destruction of the fruit crop is confined to limited Jocalie tice

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. wt RIC NOND, et AN IMPYORT T STATE PAPER CALLID FOR—MR. LIN- ON R NSTRUCTION, AND THE POWELS OF CONGRESS AXD THE PRUSIDENT—RIGHTI AND 1 VANCES OF VIRGINIA UNIONISTS—TUE THEORY OF NOLTHLRN IMMIGRATION. Fron Special Correspondent Ricaxoxp, June 6, 1806. About the time of Lee's surrender, Mr. Lincoln wrote a fetter to Judge John A. Campbell, the ex-Fecretary of War on the Rebel side, It is but vaguely understood that this letter wos, as in truth it wes, written é¢fore the uticr downfdl of the Rebellion, Near to the moment when Br. Lincoln had sent it due, the Confederacy collapsed. As all remember, it was an authorization to sssemblc the Vir rislature. But for what purpose? That is not po clear. Many Virginians have it that Mr. Lincoln in- Many Northeruers believe that it litions that winded to reconstruct, was bargain, sigued and sealed, with con the Virginia Legislature should meet and withdraw the Virginia troops from Lee's army. Ast happeacd, the Legislature met, talked treason, pro- posed to call a convention, and, in fine, were ready to en- tho larg st liberty of reconstruction, At this pass, aecing that affairs were more rotten than ripe, Mr. Lincoln yevoked bis letter and annihilated the Legislature. But about the letter, which contained so powerful a spell to summon and suppress the evil genii of Virginia, we are in the dark. In conversation with veteran Secessionists, 1 have heard Mr. Lincoln accused of bad faith in this transaction. However important or unjust the charge, the Govern. ment Las never scen fit to give tho text of Mr. Lincoln's letter to the world, That Mr. Lincoln, on motion of Judge Campbell and others, who represented that the Legislature could be induced to withdraw their troops, gave an order to this effect, is, I am aware, a partial but authentic version. But this is pot all. any, was made by Lincoln? Here is involved a mystery, toward the solution of which a hint may be offered. wr gi The truth, then, is that Mr, Lincoln, designed to take no step whatever in reconstruction; but plainly, in so many words, offered the Legislature and the people of Virginia in their eleventh hour of treason a release from g confiscation if they in good faith recalled their s from the ficld. This is believed to have been a well- d purpose, a bargain altogether profitable in its i) und ade on the solemn promise of leading Vir- ginians. Not only does the letter in question remain un- blished, but ig points and featurcs have never been fairly told, and it is either not in keeping, or it is serupu- consider J lousy withhell, I think that its very beginning contains an admission that will startle the country. Mr. Lincoln wrote nearly as follows: f doubt whether I have power over the subject of Reconstruction. 1b lieve CONGRESS has that power. But Ihave authority over con- Hscations.” I'lig rest is not rocalled, but was substantially a state- gon ed the terms already indicated. If the words given are essentially authentic (and I see no reason to doubt it), then t chiss ipported by the positive assever- ations of Mr. Seward and Mr. Johnson, that the Presi- only carrying out Mr. Lineoln’s views in Recon. notion wi dent struction,” is an entire error. There is, besides, a question of sty on tho part of the Goveroment. Who keeps this sacred letter? Does Mr. Stanton know anything about it? Let us have it. Onewhoe bad the honor to read §t, remarked to the late Yresident, You were very cares I was mever ful in writing this letter, Mr. Lincoln.” ware corcful in my life,” said Mr. Lincoln. These facts §ully vindieate the memory of Mr. Lincolu from certain un- jus icions, aud those who knew his character most autimat ely will recognize the eutire accordance of this ae- count with his character and habits, The other day 1 wet a erippled Union captain inquinng for cmiployment at the local offices of the General Govern: to find, not for the first time, that he could not be ment, r ucted. Of late, our ex-Confederate fricnds Lave ma to get the better of us, and fill the front seats, it is not the fashion to appoint tried and practical Union. iste to oflice, Speaking of these things in no jealous or grudging spirit, and ellowing for unsounded depths of policy, is it not strange that the ex-Kebels rush in where A Union soldier who happens to cast his lot here, may find an ex- Union men have so little chance of treading? Conf derate soldier in the very place which he comes to geek. How is it? Small as the class of Unionists maj Le, ther Lave a claim all the dearer on the protection and support of the Government. A consos of the loyalists of Richmond would reckon Jot! ernment among she natives. Fifty of them would dare to piss their lives £or the Union; all would be ready to vote a! a {ur opporsunity for negro suffraze, for no other rea- pon tla seli-defense, and the cesire to establish a balance of power. Some of themapprove the terms of Amnesty Kor S others ean see no good, in any event, in giv. ng the franchise to the bitter Rebel. They regard the Fl 4& a better citizer, to all intents, than the white Ebel. They think that the black man Las rights, cer- €.i0!; but their need to have him vote is still stronger ghan their sepse of his right to it, They ean sce a huud- yo! reasons why the Government should allow the freed- 1 anon 1a vote, which they eannot see in the cheap political Yicense exercised now by the Rebel who persecuted Union- pets and trod on the flag, This sterling class, to which the two Underwoods belong, is of more value to us than ten times their nuuder of the ill-reconstructed. It was once thonght that we were fighting to encourage them. Yet these men are dispirited. They declare that their cru- elest enemy is the Government at Washington. Reconstruction has revived the bad features of the old régime. Unionists and Northerners who gngage in busi- mess here are spied, banded against, or 0 severely lot alone to make business profitable. The remark is common If you hear a 2hat Northern men have to return North. Virginian call for immigration, you must qualify it by the Besire on one part to get rid of Northerners, and on an- other to get id of wegroes. Hence the absurdity of the galk of unorganized immigration while Virginia is inhos- pitalie to the labor aud capital it bas already. 1 have no doubt that the more enterprising and intelligent are, to Bay the least, willing that Northern capital should scitle Your true Virginian is a de- \cided respector of power. and has shown bis readiness to here aud become Southern. figut for it. But the Northerner who starts a dry-goods store in Richmond cannot, of course, command the respeet which is due to the owner of a mill, factory, foundery, or half railroad. So with other things. When an army was lere in force, the town had plenty of Northern traders, who drove ready bargains, but specu- Jated on an artificial state of things, Some of these traders were bad and indifferent—not such a class as fairly repre- pont Northern merchants. When the greater part of the army loft, they found themselves stranded. Jt was to be expected that in the little business done in Richmond the Bouthern merchant would be preferred. So thought the people of Richmond, The Northerner who could not make a now business had few customers or friends. The mer- chant who did not put the community under sow mor- cantile obligation was apt to be made victim. Then came 8 jealousy of the alien trader. Said trader cLanged Lis principles sometimes 10 suit prices, as formerly. But it gid not avail him. Reconstruction did net help him in the least. No doubt Virginia needs (and =o confesses) all the money with all the labor she can get from the North; put both must struggle a while to plant themselves here amoung this insular family of one-fushioned, State-rights, Wereni-hating people, who are cunning politicians but ab- gurd business men; who are moody-minded about Lee and Tack-o:, but would like perforce to turn au houvest peuny dike any Yaukee, yet ignore the ways and means. A Northern factory or two, and a line of street railway would do more to reconstruct Richmond and make it a live city than many doses of a certain poliey. EFI RESON DAVIS AND THE ANDERSONVILLE CHARGES ~THE PRUSIDENT'S JURY OF VIRGINIA GENTLE MUN~AN UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN RICHMOND AND WASHINGTON—JONN BROWN AGAINST STONE- WALL JACKSON—-PERSONAL OF JUDGR WOOD=GOY. PIERPOINT ATONING FOR RECON- STRUCTION=—PATENT CIVILIZERS. Wkat promise, if more than 250 sincere and perfect friends of the Gov- UNDER- of Davie, who had familiar eare of go many of his Papers, express his readiness to uncert ko this portion of the defense before the publie, a: 8401 as ‘he doterminatio of the Government can be Kiowa, If t lense aid successful it willy peibups, oul prove i »+4 that the obstinate and wveterate Leal of Conted raev willing that all should starve rather thn t Je Toren Da the vers lied ean of Sauth, s Jd render, even on the fijiest t The tiereer s of the South glory 1u this; but the ho th ther lost property and kindred uselosdd implacabl and remo; ss spi t which rol 'd war in its last year, blame bitterly that iron pietist wio murdered their peace alinost too religicusiy. Probably uo may, who went yog to say Lis prayers like a go Episcopalian, and re GQ from habitual profane swear inz on week days, ver al Maa good and humane cavsy with more plutonic energy Coulppare the ways und ye weapons by whieh Mr, Sev aid (not so good au Ep seopalian on eck days) encountered rebellion ard reconstruction, with the keen and darivg spirit with which the prisoner Davis demands a trial, Asa matter of course all the novel supporters of Mr. Johnson's policy in Richmond deny that Liere is any pop- ular danger tw judge, jury or anybody else. Even Mr. Johnson almost literully said that Ve had confidence in jury of Virginia gentiemen.,” Did ho mean Underwood's Jury (who are not Virginia geutlemen,” but sterli American citizens of corimon sense) or a jurr of the Wises, Pollards, and so forth? Let this be as it may, the fict that a bona fide trial of Davis is ut least threarencd with dangers. A man well-known in the date, and not, I believe, the worst of fire-o gaid the other day: “The people of Virzinia wou I Tie

permit Davis to be execated if convicted in Virginia. yr The life of any man would be in danger W Lo would ate tempt to executs a sentence of the sort, allow him to be tried and convicted if understood thing that he would be pardoned? That is doubtful too. The little interest which Virginians took in the recent preliminaries, Lins, perhaps, that they understand certain matters hotter than we do. 1 remark, besides, a current of cool assurapee run- ning through Virgivia opinion. The other doy, taking to an ex-Rebel journaliet, 1 asked what great Virginious were to mount the vacant pedestals of the equestrian Washing- ton monument? Madison and Mouroe, 1 suppose?” “Will, yes; and perhaps when things are shaped and quieted, Lee and Schon Peihaps. Virginia has no more cherished heroess, and this Virciaian was sincere. No one supposes that such a candid person @s that would tolerate monument at Harper's Ferry to John Brown, Yet we must make up the fair issue—if they build for Stonewall Jackson, we wust build for John own, The late telegraphic reference to Jude Underwood, by a fault, perhaps, of the operator, makes it understood that he was personally threatened npon the bench. It should be that “owing to threats aga ust his personal safety, Judge Underwood, instead of going to the hotel, was coi- ducted to Gen. Terry's headquariers,” Mr Underwood s charges to the jury have been heard by the country, but have not yet won him a judicial reputation among lawyers, His enemies assert that he has had no us a lawyer, and little or no practice, This, 1 have reason to believe, is not trne. Twenty years aco he «tndicd and prac Would they it weie an training training ticed in the office of Adwiral” Michael Hothnan, a lawyer and Congressman of New-York, and a lewling “barmnburner’ of New-York, Some time before, while a private tutor, in Clarke Co., Va., he married, I am ive formed, one of Lis papils, a Miss Jackson, cousin on oue side to the famous Stonewall,” and ou the other to In consequence with an Abolitionist, the lady wus di mother's large property in slaves. “Mudwall” Jackson. v of hier 80 that Underwood's Southern decriers, who call him “a Jow fellow,” a thief-justice,” and what not, eannot eom- plain that ho does not belong to Virginie first fumilies ministration in enabling Revels disfianchised by the Alex. audria Constitution to decide upon the guestion of their own disfranchiscment, and thus to reassuwe power. But there is no help for it now, except from ongress. ‘The Governor has become the best unbused” of the Rebel journals, and his chief merit of many is lds unpopularity with them. That it would not do to wake martyrs of the ex-Rebels, and sot up nn oligarchy of Unionists, were the reasons given for the macnaniuity by which the present incongruons Legislatnre held their session. The tendesey of things us they are, if unchecked, is to make martyis of Unionists. while and black, and an oligarchy of the ox- IN 1 ie Rebels, Material reconstruction, [16 us ust, prolises more failry., due Governors cir to cousolidate the railroad lines, thongh opposed by petty. ra at the spirited companice—some ¢f whom run passen extortion of fen cents per mile—are to Virginia s best ad- vantage. 5. ginia than to open it by railway to uew influences of evils zation from the Norih und West, Every stiect railway in Richmond would be a great civilizer to a people who live too much among themselves, their fnmilies aud traditions; who are, of course, socially despotic, and d not easily re. ceive mew opinions, Amn inveterate prejudice bas bun robhed of ts chief aliment in Slavery. Tuvotoracy still Ways exists, but there 18 opporsit fur freedom ulso. and means are wanted. MEISMOTUEL. af EXD oF THE OLD BCHOOL GENERAL ASSEMBLY—THE PASTORAL LETTER—THE NEW NYMNAL—FEXI- ANS, ETC. From Our Special Correspondent £1. Lots, June 5, 1866. The Old School General Assembly adjourned sine die Yesterday 8 procec lings were about 11 o'clock last night. devoted to finishing up the business of the session, and Kiebs pre- neces of Jast did not prove of general importance. Dr sented a Deliverance, reiterating the Deliver: consciences of those who in the past believed in the Divine. ity of Slavery, but if they truly repented of taking part in the Rebellion they eould be received in the church, and furthermore declaring thot the acts of 1575 were IE consistent with those of 1845==the one ref ring to Slavery as it then existed in legal form, and the 13st to Mlavery ns afiveted by the ordinance of Fuaucipstion aud legally abolished. The paper was adopted, There was an effort to adopt a conciliatory resolution rot asking the subordinate jndiestorios to enforce the acts of the General Assembly with forbearance and modera- tion, but it would not go down. Dr. Kicbs managed to get throngh his report on the Mymnal, It was doubted carly in the session whether the Assembly would sdopt the Hymnal, but the question came Up 86 late that it was disposed of by authorizing the Board oi Publication tw print the game in cheap form, and commendiag it to the church, but at the same time declaring that it was not designed to displace old books preferre) by any conzregas tion. Dr. Gurley succeeded in getting an amendment adopted that the book should be enlarged by sdaiug there. to about 30) old hymus which bad been cudeared to the chureh by long usage. There were some amusing points in the speeches, and Dr. Krebs read some things iu the old book fairly laughable. Indeed, yesterday the Assembly was quite amusing, The Commitee on Unfinished Business had reported in favor of referring seversl measures in succession to the next General Assembly, including, among others, the ap- peal ease of Dr. Kk. J. Breckinnidge from the Kentucky Syuod. Finally Dr. Krebs presented the subject of pay- ing the expenses of the Committee on Reunion, who would have to bold a meeting before next year. Dr. Krebs stated that this was an expense legitimately belong ing to the church. It was iminediately sogzested the mutter be referred to the next General Asseisbly. The suggestion was reecived with shouts of laughter, The pastoral lester preparcd by the Acccmbly is an able contribution to the loyal literature of the dey. It reit- erates the deliverauces of past years on the subject of loy- ally to the Governwent. The most important paragraph is the following: “One other topic demands our consideration. In conse- quence of the Rebeilion and Slavery. aud of the deliveranees of the five preceding Assembiies thereupon, one Presbytery in the Church, snd some 100 or more min sters avd clders, have get themselves agaiuet these deliveravecs, by ecclesiastical no tion, or formal ergamzation, and have pubisied their schis matical doctrines to the world, The disapprobation by mins. ters wind members of the acts of the Genornl Assembly, wher expressed in proper terms and spirit, and with due ackoowledg- 16st of subord inabion Lo is auLhority, Is a righi wines belongs to €Very one Unuer iE Julsuichion, Loe Urneral Assembly elaiws no infalibility but it possesses n elesr authority derived from the Lord Jesus Christ, nud its acts resuitiog from such muthority mie to be respected No combination of ministers or members may properly be formed within the bosom of the Pres- biterian Churel tor the purpose of epruly Tenisling the autl or- ity of the General Asseuwb'y, and of seiting at naoght contemuing its solemn decixions, while the individuns com posiug suc b comoivauons still claim all the rights and prick jeges of minisers and memberg; much less ey any lower Court of the Church thus repudiate the Asscmly's authority, and sul claim and exorcise all the powers of a Court {iu go standing. The principle which would admit this would prove destructive of any gov ernment, seeular or religious for 1t is the essence of anarchy, Notwithstanding this, several Presbyterians have openly de clared that they will not regard the Asseinbiy’s suilboiity, es- only the acts of the last Assewbly concerning the Yeoeiving ministers and members from the Southern I'reaby- terion Church, We trust that upon further reflection tuey wal reconsider such action, and again savw a prope: subuiuini- tion. One Presby:ery, bowever, that of Loulsvilte. in the Synod of Kentneky, adopted a paper in September last, called a Declaration gud Testimony,’ which ulr:ys iteelf gral st all the deliverarces of the ive Asa mblics from 1461 to 1863, enacted upon Slavery and Rebellion. Tuis paper has been sigued by certnin ministers and elders in other Presbyteries aud Syuods, chicfiy in the Synod of Missouri. ‘The present Assewbiy felt called upon totlake decisive achion iu the pre. mises. Abs paper ¢X'ibits organized rebellion aud schisio within the bosom of the Chureh, wnose design 18 10 yerist the authority of the Genera! Assembly. It pronounces the inst five Assemblies guilty of heresy, schism, and virtusl aposiucy, such au organization, with such ailing, bringing such charges, and animated by such a spine as the said puper exhibits, tbe Assembly could not overlook ue wim ple question presented was, Whether 6 Sif gle #uburdi- pate Court, with such individuals as wight don it, should be allovied to cary ri and rebellious sehemes with imp ‘uity, and still claiu and exer. cise all the rights of a eonrt, and tie individuals concerned Lave ail the rights of oflice bearses in the cour h secorded Lo ssetubly or whether ARS BCs abi special Correspondent. 3 t ew, while openly defying tie General A RicnxOND, June 7, 1606, the Assembly which represents the whole Church siouid iy The procechings at the Cestom House yesterday, which quire due sibordination and yespeet to its ou ary i to signers of tho suid paper openly avow their determination be pmonnted only to a judicial hint that Jefferson Davis was be (ried, snd perliaps would not be ti d, served to give Bronk edge to the blunt dullness of Richmond. Even Riese were eminently unexcitiog, aud se.dom have legal primed with unwonted diguity, and prepared fora ontuiy of difficulty, received such a mole-hill of satis "Buta positive step has bec taken, and either r. Davis will go free or receive Lis trial in Oc tober. propose to give the Andersonville erime a new lamination. snd Col Barton N. Harrison. tha Secretary act Js friend contigne agitation ag inst the solemn nets of the last five As. ihr ugh nei oul sembaes, until they hall bring the church, the General Assembly, to ther views, or, 11mg in this, they declare that they may feel eal ed upon to abandon toe chinely In this posture of affsirs the Assembly gould t hesitate in its duty. Xt censured a't the persons Who have sl q «Declaration and Testimony,’ deprived them of the right to sit i py Churel court above the session, an the bar of the next Genersl Ass iv. Tins Mm i clearly Justilied, snd was 4 order of tae ch” The Secessionists turned out in hear Stuart Robinson and Dr. 8. K cn aud manucd for (he puiiioeg for last even Wilson of Kent private her marriage

Four or five members of this Jackson family have been Judges or Congressmen, Gov. Peirpoint donbtless regrets the first step of his ad-

Nothing would tend more to reconstruct Vir-

year, but stating that it was not intended to apply to the nd terms of of other Presivieries Ad elredethen 10 ne 10 Wek ures Tue large hall of the new Meoregntile Library Ave was cecsely crowded, only a tow loyal poi ing j t. Dr. Lobiuron, of course, mad. "the princi- pals, eceh, ond spoke of Lis services on bobail of t tation. *OCiation NO TS NF TIYALOY ut! y in Canada, denying complicity in yellow fever plois. “Do think a pure man like Dr. Ro! wi 1d Ye?! asked a Sees [Pe formate of 4 rl nut B t eatluir wes over, “Lie, Miss—1 bel ve a man guilty of ticason would do anyilung from murder downward,” v prompt auswer Tie us are very much excited over the the Canad {Lary to farther depiete laborers. Viva bagatdie! Gen. Blair is doing tho Radicals mneh seryiee in the in- terior, by addressing crowds of rebels in favor of the policy of And:iew Johnson, the pockets of servant girls and days. KOCIAL KCIDNECD CONVENTION, rr THR REFORMATORIES OF MASSACHUSETTS—VISIT To THE SCHOOL-SIIPS. From Our Special Correspondent. Bostox, Tuesdry, June 5, 1566, The Convention of the Superintendents of Juvenile Re- eall d by the managers of *“the Doston” and “the Na- tional” Social Science As ociatious, assembled in the ships and the Faru-school on Tuompson's Island in the afternoon, and discussed the merits of the congregate” aud the “funily” systems in the evening. Ido not pro- pose to try to rival the Boston papers in their reports, nor to give any eonneeted account of the proceedings, but to note only such theories and fucts as are of permanent and universal interest. It is of no cons quence to your read- ers who the officers were, or how much bunknm was ut- tered, but the theories of men engaged for years in the work of reforming juvenile criminals ure certauly deserve ins of consideration. In the worming two papers were read—one on the Re- formatorics of Europe, of which 1 have already given an account, and one by Mr. F. B. Sanborn on the Reforma- tory Institutions of Mas-achusetts, Massachusotts has four classes of reformatories—private, State, county and municipal, The oldest of our reformatories is the Boston House of Reformation, which was opened in 1827 —modeled af er the New-York House of Kefege. Kt is entirely managed by the City Government aud receives both sexes, 1t has received 2,826 pupil, and now contains 200, Its present inate are nearly all truants, who, under the laws of Massachusetts, are Liable to imprisonment. Aud this sal- utary law is enforced, too. The Farm School on Thompson's Island is a private charity, The State Reform School at Westborough 1s an offshoot of it. Tuis second institution was founded by a private charity, but is now almost wholly suprorted by the State, Tho present munber of its inmates is 31%; 3,394 boys have been admitted into it since its establish- went, In 1956 the State opened a similar school for girls at Lancaster, in which the family system” was instituted, whereas at Westboron zh it has only in part prevailed. It is entirely supported by the State. It Las received about 200 pupils. ‘Iie present number is 104, In 1330, a Naaties] School” was established for the larger boys. It is a training ship for seamen. Recently a second stip was purchased, sud both ars now in the hoe bor. The whole number oi boys adwitied into thew Las been nearly 1,200, Lu the tour large public Reformatories there are now 695 boys and 153 girls, ‘Lhe private Reformatory on ‘Thomp- 81's Island contains 90 boys. Mr. sanborn does not men. tion the faet; but there is a Catholic Keforinatory, which contains some 200 or 300 boys, There are nmmerous private orphan asrlams in different paris of the State. At least 800 children wre gatherad into them. There are also about a dozen trunnt schivols, under dull rent names, in the Yargo towns and cities, Auvothier class of Refurmatones—county houses for yet been esteblished. LYGISLATICN FOR JUVENILE OFFENDERS. relformation—have been desiguated by law, but none has

Legislation in Messsehmsetis shows a progressive nud constantly increasing interest iu juvenile offenders. At ind morali'y proved sufficient to ke of ig- norant and depraved children quito smal; but as our popu- lation increased and the disturbing el ments of now mees and alien religions were introduced, poverty became nore y LQ Clase i FFE ol permanent, and juvenile erie more coismon, At Int, the powers granted to overseers of the poor ii our towns and cities were so exercised as to provide for neglected enildron: and, when these were incdoguate, individual charity carried ou the work, But soul Socielios woe iu- corporatod to manage Ls ner NE lask; from law to kod I, these rocictics multiplied, nud were of great serv. ice, as they still are. ‘The tuterforence of the magistrates, however, which was recogrized as necessary in 1X20, when the Boston House of Reformation was incorporated, be- came the settled policy of Massachusetts about 18.0; aud the power of commiting neglects d and viclous children to institutions supported by tie pablic revenue bas been fully exercised by all our judges for now nearly 20 years, This power has been gradually extended, either by recog nizing new causes of commitment or by increasing the very wide, AN IMPORTANT LEGISLATIVE IMPROVEMENT. During the season of the Legislatuze which bas Just closed a new step has been taken in tus water. We bavo th State Alnis-Houncs, 1 there is an average of (00 school children the year round, wost of them belong- ug to the class fiom which our young vagranis and ernm- inals come. About half of these children are either or phans or ise deserted by tacir parents, Mr. Sanborn thinks that a majority of the other balf wonld probably lead better lives if ther could be onee sej rated from tive or negalivg way, is bad.” AN INTERSECTION. (There is a tolerably good opening just here for a dis- cussion of the nights of pareits—tor panpersoug il to Lave their entire rights as well as negroes and Fenans—but 1 {forbear fiom entering it, remarking om ly that there isanns v moleenles, both inanimate and livin What cares the chemist for the loves of the crystals 1” Aud here again

—1) ABOLITION OF PAUPER SCHOOLS. Now, these 600 children have hitherto been styled and treated as paupers, ‘Their schools, however good they might be, were pauper schools. Their associates were HPETS, Their dress, their food, their whole surroundings was that of an flms-house. A remedy for this evil was found by the passage, about a mouth since, of the Prin rinary school Act, which enacts that so many of these children as can bo separated from the wess of pauperis in our alms-houses shall be gathered in a special school, where they shall cease 10 be called paupers, and where the uilu- ences around them shall be of a nigher order, ‘This school 1% located nt Monson, near 8; ringneid, gether, when full, perbaps 50 ehildren from 4 to 16 years old. as it can well be done, will be provided with places iu good tamilies iu the central aud western paris of ihe Stale, EDUCATION OF FACTORY CHILDREN, Another aet just pasced provides that an amonnt of schooling double that heretolore required by law shall be given io all children employed in factories, both before they enter and while tuey continue at work there, end it fixes the age at which a ehild eu law fully be employed in a factory at 10 years, while between 10 aud 1 yewis, eight Louis is a day's work. Moreover it iutrusis the execution of the law uot to tho school committees of the cities and tows alone, but to the State Spamabulext, which has shown itself a very efficient police foice. The defeet of the former law on this suljcet was that it was very often uisregarded, and prosecutionsuncer itwere geldow brought by school eomnittecs, who, being local oflicers, were uli- der the influence of the scutiment of their locality, The State Constables will have no such rewsoms for neg- J octing violations of the law, and it is bo ed that much good will resalt from it in keeping poor children ut school wud away from demoralizing influences. RIGHTS OV NEGLECTED CHILDREN, Mr. Sanberne concluded bis prefice by reading extracts frow the works of Mies Mary Be ster, of Eugland, *a judy who bas done more thai auy ving person to amelior- ate the condition of neglected children,” The gist of tho quotations wus thateviry neglected child, and every po. *rentless child, to expect such education and care fou the Sate as will enable bin, when an adult, 10 take his proper station iu society; that b perfonuing this duty te State will ho strengthened by good eitizens thus created, while, on the other hand, by neglecting them she must annually spend millions, carued Ly honest dustry, iu the care of disease she has herself created. She protests cuergeiically agminst the committal of cluldren, us pauperis, to work- honses, and says that this system in Eun land has been un- fuvoratle to the condition of orphan ildren, “They ought not,” the wiles, *'to be called or eonsidered Lutever wank, are able, uvnaid- end it is uo tanlt of these poor by death of those who paupers. No children, of w ed, to maintain themselves; Children that they erc deprive i should have maintained them. "Taey nre called panpers; they are treated as paupers; and many thus early stamped pass the remainder of theo hives as pavpere” FO MORE LLGI {LATION NEEDED. Mr. Sanborn's last paragraph contails oue public consideration: In Massachusetts, and, 1 believe, in several other States in our Union, the task of the lecislator has been better performed than that of the Christan counnunyy, Our laws, though fur from pe feet, nre not more than sith cient for the work we give them to do, It is we ourselves it i8 the churches sud the community of Ne w-England and New-Yorl and the great W cst—that a1¢ hot gecoll- plishing the work given us to do. We, the citizens of the country, uniting in benevolent aetivity secording to our means and opportunities, have the to make our beneficent laws tortie in good results und then to ald nd still further the laws themselves, There was some discussion efter this but pot general. Mr. Trleott subject for awer paper was read, oy 1 tion that ch dre n, 1 A 1h Of d fal pln uid 1 Y Oe Yon are pot fricads of the President, You would be glad to treated us paupers. dlc Rev, Mr, Gerp constiens HI€ 3 oop (he President and the majority in Congress quorrel Por erowded condition of the tencments in which ost 03 these cs some of you alow the germ of hope to gow in yonr children were bronght up as one of the wosi ou ful enuvses 1.0 Wf Avail Tou could take position agulust the Oornted of juvenile erime aud vagraicy. No sai Fe 1078 Nps tn such a strmgghe, and that yon mihi perhaps iovite lit tant than the 1D ver t of the Lhouns of the gontroverss wilD some Lo n opuwel aud brig abet a vor, yorer ln ses, JU ism for eh} n to be brovght sud in the event with seme foreign power, von could 3 iia the gical ten ut houses of Now-York asd Boston BEaih seize (LO standard ol Rebellion ang Bght aguinst the Gov. without being eorrupied. They are surrounded Ly vice vit erobie: of the ie Wis: aten REAR every sige, to W Fin your blongest tones speak to the Pi Mi. Tolles gave an t of the Tlome for Littl Wan. wt m Yeu SCHL y chispet in Lis ry _ y plitiorg 3 A i a gin Jos: I) it 5 You k bie i tat shall unre the Cros of bis Py x fon fe disagreed v Nl potot you will fli Folrseu waving esenve with b'nuehed {id need more log 1100 12 particuls Lo supe eorvhs dud sunkiul bile, UM yuu wo Sut Lud youwscld woe all street traffic by wilds: the selling of appies, lodeu- duugeos, deliver speeches on Church and State,” by spec! al invi- J news from in border, and have appointed a committe of A boat arrived here on Sunday from Fort Benton in 13 formatories, Orphan Asylums, and kindred institutions, Council Chamber yesterday morning, visit.d the School- first, the "provision made for general instruction in learn. means of receiving scutenced children, until Low it 1s their parents, whose influence (he says), either in a posi table tendeney in setenee to ba merciless town d primary it will gather to- These ehildren will be carefully taught, and, as soon wis emphotie m his asser- ges, papers apd similar eemuroditics. More young men were brought to ruin by these girls (whe made heir trade a pretext for entering offices am stores, and th wn wade ¢riminal advanecs to thew), than by any other agen. 1} all neolocted” children, after a Mrief aud found that al may in Lemporary Tlomes for Destitite Children—such 48 the institution he mana~ ald places only in fa: them, The exsursion to the schoo! ships and to Thompson's Island in the aficinoon was plousant ope; but I am warned by tue formidable raid which the Feuniaus have wade into your space, Bot to venture to iutrude too far myself. DISOUSSIONS ON THE REFOUMATORY INSTITUTIONS— VISITS TO THE MASSACHUSETTS REFORM SCHOOLS ~—RE>ULTS. From Our Special Correspondent, be furnished nov'wit i is, but with parents who would adopt a Rostox, June 9, 1866, Yesterday night the Convention closed ite discussions, and adjourned to weet—probably in Philadelphia—next year. The members on Wednesday visited the Westbo- rough Farm School for Boys, and on Thursday, the Lan- castor Industria! School for Girls. The discussions of the Convention were almost exclu- sively confined to the respective eflicacy of the congregate and the family sretems or, whether the speediest method of reforming children is to accamulate them mn large num- bors in great buildings, or in separate and isolated houses in groups of 3) or 40. All the Massachusetts Superintend- ents, and teachers and students of social science are in favor of the family system. The ablest advocate of the congregate meilod was Mr. Pierce of New-York. 1 have already sent you an abstract of Lis paper. But ‘while those several! gentlemen, who have heen for many years evgazed in the work of reforming juvenile offenders, are somewhat divided on this subject, there were one or two poruis in which there was no apparent division of opinion. First—and I regard it as the most important econtribn- tion made by the Convention to the acknowledged truths ol social seience—was the admission thatit is better for all parties that the boy or girl sent toa reformatory institution shall be kept there as short a time as is compatible with his future interests and the welfare of society. Two years was regarded as (he extreme limit. These institutions, when orphans are their wards, should be simply moral washing houses—temporary homes, where the filthy habits of the stree's can be erased before the child is sent to a real home in the country, or, at least, into an actual family. A longer residence seldom fails to create worse evils than it cures. A=nin: Children should never le treated nor regarded as puupers, Such a course usually teriuntes by making toem permanent members of the dependent classes, The same theories apply to the management of institu tions other than reformafory, as orplan esyluws, for ex- ample; which saould be mercly temporary resting places, intermediate agencies between children who have no pa- rents and mariied coupies who have no ehildren, It Las been found that at un expense of from §J to $10 each, or- phan ehildren can be transferred from asylums into real Lmes—not as scrvants, but as children and heirs; and that the demand for such pets is more than equal to the supply. Surely, this is an important principle to apply in every part of our lund, especially when the prosecution of tho reecnt war entail d so many thousands of orphans on the pation, Not only is it far less expensive, but itis an infinitely better disposition to make of them, than to keep them wm botel-like buildings, the mode of life in which an the duties of which ere never, or ought never, to be repro. duced in the subs quent life of ihe children, But 1 leave tis subject for your own editorial clueidation, for now I au imply reporting the opinions of the Convention, Still another important point was not formally acknowl edged by only cue or two only, but underlies nearly alithe arguments and speeches made in the Convention. It was this: that io a vast majority of cases juvenile erime is siply a synonym for public neglect, tis entirely eradi- cable, nnd is speedily cured io most instances. There is far loss difference in the charseter of street boys and par- lor boys than is commonly believed. Poor stock” is a probe cause of crime; but poor stock is nearly ss abun- dant in Beaver-st, us on Fork Hill. Put the young prince of shoddy into a tenement house. and he will bring up, sooner of later, in the schoolssliip or ut Westborough; put the mews.boy or boot-black into the Fifth-ave,, und he would quite us likely ns the lovely yonth of that street, You will find the President and the mejority in Congress acting in coucert, and you connot pret nd to make any one believe yon are governed by his policy. or tat you have stood by Lis side in anything exeept in your rejelilon of the war debt, And this is the only measure passed by y“R where you have met his wishes, hopes, opiutous, or purpoces, aud Le knows this as well as you do, One of the greatest wrongs you bave inflicted upenm the people of the United States, and upon free governmont, is that you Lave familiarized the minds of the people with a different Jurmof Government, You have unsettied the winds and uo bivwged the principles of wany. There are many engaged to- day” sowing broadcast over the land seeds of discord agalust free government, Troy must be dragged to the light and exposed, and the people must be made to understand it, Such men are respon. sible in the sieht of God and wan for their war upon our Gov. ernment. So fur as Iam concerned, I intend to expose them aud give fSeir nawes, and I intend the people shall inquire how they hove talkel, and whether they are the ones to be wtrasted wish public affiirs, avd if they could control the optuions of the people of Tex1s, whether we would be ready tw be admitted back into the Union, TARE NIGRO'' NO ARGUMENT. T wich yon to get into your minds she fact that the ehjeetion “mero” 1s vo argument. I wish you to know what freedom ia, You will never satisfy the people of the United States by ringing changes on negro, free negro, Some say they do uot wish the negro to remain in this coun- try; butlet an edict come om Washington requiring that he should be tuken away from here, there A be more ob- jeotion to it than there wus to the emancipation proclama- tion, You have asked me, will he work? And fair-haired yong men who who have never done an honest day's work are ask- ing, where shall we get labor? aud sayiog the nigger” will rot work, and we shall be ruined, I have been in the habit of saying to them, “Go to werk yourself.” [Applause.] The question is, will the white man work? He will not do it in this country if he can help it. Japplasse and laughter.) The negro is doing the work. Tue intelligence comes np from all sections of the country thai they axe doing their duty. A larger stop is planted than ever before, The problem is a'ready solved as to whether he will labor, If you treat Lim ng Le will aor, and be wore profitable to you than ever be- ore He is a free man, and forms a part of the community, say what you will You do not wish Lim to vote because le is not educited, and vou do not wish him te be educated because vou do not wish bim to vote. You, however, propose to tax Lim. He has always been your slave and served yon faith- fully; he made you fortunes and enabled you to edueate your chiliren; but now, when free, iguorant and despised, you will uot permit him to vole because he is iznorant, and you do not wisl him to be educated because it will elevate him, and yet {:F tax him to eiucate your own children. This will not sat. #1v the people of the United States. You canunot make believe that it is right, Are you afraid of lim? Tn the name of God, If the African has us much sense as I have, and as rwuch honor, and if be bas more philanthropy, he is a better man, You who olject to his elevation must feel your wfericnity to Lim, or you would not be afraid of Lis elevation. 1 belive there arc Africans to-day bett rin heart than I am. T have some advantages over Advantage of color, advantage of education, slight though it may be, acvantage In social position; asd with these advan- tages am I afraid to take wy chances iu a race with him, and compete with him in merit, "honor and private worth t Ifso, then I might well oppose Lis elevation, and so might any man. 1t is a port of the some old dogma, this eternal warfare arainst the rights of the poor and the weak, Just in propor. tion us we elevate the masses, white and black, who are the la borers of the land, in the same proportion al! other classes will be elevated, No human mind can invent a policy to elevate the lower class und st tle sawe time depress the elevated. There is no such principle in morals, It is as impossible as it is that life and darkness should exist togesher, The [avis of the United States understand this, They have tried it further tbau we Lave, and understand it thoroughly. murarday Afternoon at Central Park. The attendance at Central Park on Saturday was very large, The heavy laden clouds that overhung the city from sunrise until noon falled to stay the tide of visitors seek ing respite from the monotonous bum of Broadway, the tur. moil of down-town business, or the elegant but wearisome indolence and iuanity of the more retired and fashionable residences of the city. The atmosphere was cool and balmy; a light, fresh breeze kissed away the odors of the flowers of early June, and carried them laughivgly through all the walks, along the drives, across the bridle-paths, down to the lake and over the common, distributing them equally to the thousands that rode, drove, walked or lonnged in the Park, waking wusie the while among the trees and playing mad pravks with the lingerie of feminine promenaders and the robes of equestriennes. The opening march of the musical pro- gramme proviled by the Commissioners for the entertainment of visitors had seareely begun, when tue clouds of the fore- do er to hus petiolouinous parents. Anoth or important consideration, if not adopted by all, Wis suggest od, aud seciued 0 be favorably received. i wins, fire t, the importance of en ploying refined and culti- vated persons only in the Chanties and Keformatories into whieh the emildren of the strect are gathered, and, gacondly, the expedioncy of having faith ia the cuildren, puting them ou ther honor, leitiug them fecl that they v isl Chil was stated, are reformed by thod wore quick'y than by bang conlined in cGis Faqually nocessary 1s the prescuce of ores Lo relioe snd solen the chars f trusicd, ren, it el un pn LE. w u all Reforma cr of their Young inieatcs, it briciest sbsteaet, are the ebief truths or the Convention gave expression. we NUO Op Laon Wo which TEXAN, E mtlifm— Gey. Mamilten's Address to the Loynl Con- vention, Ou the 24th of May Gov. Hamilton delivered an address to the Loyal Convention of Texas and sn assemblage of ¢tizons at Austla. He reviewed tbe Rebellion and lo- velehed with great earnestness against the criminal folly of Referring to tiem, be said: an account to settle bef re the people yet. Yon e with thls, Yua shall coufroot them, and shail answer to taem, and if God spares my life 1 pledge mysell to Bo before the poopie of the State nud draw these men up and Wake them Gusw er, fAvplause.} Fimay not get throng, but the same precantions will not be pecessary as two years aco, The ready rope und convenient limb will not be uscd as they were then, Iheie is a power in tue Governmeat that ill protect the people, whatever may be their opiuton or color, aud the power caanol be excreised now wives of any honest wan bu tue couniry, Lhe ed Lugs, You hav hy not tosuppress the uile 1t ie to disparagement to the peop.e to say thot tacy Lave bad no op poriautey to bear tie truth, It bas been Kept trom them for ive years, No map dared to utter it. No paper containing it coud circulate. The great beart of the poople be re-ponsise (o the Government of the United States une stand IMs generous poiey noble purposes, oe wi whenever they Ald Bagnanimous sine sty, extended lo all except a tow, sud I wight =ay to many mere than ceserved It, those who ao cepted and took the oath apd thee Ciscinim agninst it, nud yet speak of the fiends of the Government as prJilc eleiiics. public enemies of whom t To every trator in the lund, of comre. That is the messure of my treason. I wisatraltor to treason, disioyal to dis) wily, aod that was al. You wend peace and you want ihe oilices, You wish to control the cos tivkcs oi Lhe prope. 1 do pot be Heve Lod Wil do ity Rost use sured vou will not do ft without a struggle, pot only vow but 1a all the to come, and whien wil sever close until oy o men ate tain success, or until tue Guvernmest of the Uuiied States broken into plecos und destroyed. While that is a free Cove ernroert, and iis votories cab get up abd expiali to the people, you wil! never again be dune with it, 7 kt hos been fashionaoie for mou here to sing hosannos to oor brave dead. Felow cit zeus, 1 bave not oie word to say about tie fallen, 1 presume have as much charity as most men, but if they are per pitted to sing Dosannias to their wend, who wre 80 impatient about the honor of thuse who Lave fallen vie tins of the fearful strife, the lovers of the Unlon will be per mitted to speak uf those who have perished nan ignowiuous La ner on account of their devotion to the Union, Some of their bones are still bleacting tpon the plains or still banging from the Hmbs of tices, It hos been sand this should not be permitied w be brourht up because it produces unpleasant feeungs; sud iit as bronght up it will produce strife ard 18 6 climoring tor blowd Protect those who eom- pitted these deeds, us you will by your action, the Government Lowertul enough to bring them to Hght and to mete out to LAp- 8) them justice, aud 1 intend du see to it Luat this is done, phauso TUE FREE NEGRO. Demoerney and Slavery could not exist together—where could 1 take my stand t Upon ibe side of my boys or your siaves t Upou the side of your slaves that wy children might Les slaves to a slave ol t 1 will tel jou that the as-es of this country wiki be ewancipated Gom the fetiers that war roun ed thom, Ahey bud been told that it the pegro was made free and elevated shove the mudsills™ of society it would bring them down to an equality with the negro, Wo have bow sec tout tried. Tuer are no more placed upon an equality with the yegro than bofure, It tas not changed their position one iota, bat will tell you what it hus dove. By waking the negio free you have secured the freadom of the poor white man, and without it yon counid not have done fr. Their eavee Is A common one, whether they believe it or not, Now vou tel me it does tot Tite r 0 wuch about making hua free: but if you permit him to testify i the couils, teu you ere received, Is ib necessary to talk abort thiat Go and teli the people the truth—uiless Goa's clortd word 18 gutive—tiat you won- pot injure uLy one by elevauing poor talien humanity, It is Lhe BOvkest Work Wan cau cugage lo, bot oly to elevate sin- self, but wo eevate ot ers THE PEESIDENT'S SUPTORTERS AND NEGRO SUFFRAGE. You cannot talk patently about his vollug stall. Aud new Feeurring oniee more to the positbm of oy friends upon this subject, I will announce my views won ii 1 woulda maken quaifieation for voters, and eke ft epphicable to all, back or white, ane permit all who come up to 18 to vote. Yowsay I am radiesl upon this subject You proless to be great friends of the President, and are about to appropriate Lim molews volens, and never permit any one else 10 have any interest tn him, 1 weree with him pre. cisely in this, aud co veut liosays he Is in fovor of gine pull ogo to the negro Guder vor tain conditions, aud you know it. Cau you go beiore the people of Texas and make them Le Lieve You are better friends (0 bim than 1 am? lu the face of wll this the people are not ox big fouls a8 you take them to be. 1ney know 1 do not lie to them, Nie President has said that be was 1a favor of qualified pegiosuffinge. Do ton agree with Lim? Ho sakd to a gon terns from Boston thai it boek iu Teanessor, Le would be tu favor of quaibied vegro sufliuge; be Wodld give i tu those wWio {had Deen in the ArWY; Who hed 6 CCItall property quaitica- tron, and could read and write. Are you iu favor of isi? in mn tavor ef i, The President telegraphed to the Provisional Goverkor of Mississippi, while the convention was there lu session. ui ping him to gee bis utmost ex deavors to get them fo lucorporate into the constitution the weasure which 1 urged you wo weor- porate ite your constitution, ile send MN Was right Ww hiself and if dure other dues woul follow the example, and thereby steal from the radienls thelr thunder. Are You stands tog by the side of the Prosident iu Lis, of acting 1m epposition to tim when vou pretend te be his friends? noon vanished, leaving tebind the u a bright blue sky, dotted bere and there with fleesy collections of visible vapor which floated away toward the borizop anl gathered in masses to await the approach of night. The sua shoue out brightly, paiuting the swerl a beautiful green and, ghnting through the foliage that fringes the lake, sought with its beams the rippling surface of the waler that jsmiled lovingly upon the Lesven whieh it mirrored. The afternoon was deli- clons. the Park beautiful, the music admirable; no wonder, therefore, that visitors were so Dumeious, costumes so gay aud (aces so glad, THE DRIVE. What the Ring Road is to London, or the Boule- vard de Italiens tes Paris, the drive in Central Park is to New York. Every ineh of its nire wiles has at some time furnished those who bave used it with pleasure, and all its enrves open some wow wud beentiful landscape view tothe lover of the harmonious blending of nature and ert, Jt is the daily resort of fashlonable metropolitans, while strangers who come to the city visit it with the same regularity and devotion that carries the follower of Mahomet to the grave at Mecca. On Saturday, tLe procession of esrrisges moved early, and at 1 o'clock Fifth- uve. far as the eye could reach from Fifty-ninth-st., was liter wily filled with gay equipages, Eotering at this point, they went tv one unbroken line to Harlem Lake, thence across to the CUT around the Great Hill and the meadows, circling the Liesarvoir, the Play Ground and the Mall, until the slanting su-beams and the lengticning shadows 1the i darkness, Even then they did not cease, for an occasiona cari ge, whose inmates had been wailing away the twilight on the shore of the lake, or by the side of the brook that purls its musical way through the Ramble, passed oot into the averne long ufter night had calmed the tumult of the day aud un veil d the stars. What emotions throbbed in the breasts of those who role behind those prancing horses, what thought agitated the minds of the occupants of the vehicles, what fears thoy keft Lend to find relief in the pleasure of motion, what hopes they sought as they went back to the quiet of their ele- gant parlors, or what dreams they found awaiting them in lusurions couches, we will not atten pt to imagine; bere all faces were smiling, all cheeks rosy with pleasure, all eyes bright with something approaching happiness. Sorrow seemed forgotten in the excitement of the moment, and the Banquo of eae one's life had apparently vanished from the optical ban- ques of the day. At lest five thousand carriages oarried four times that number of persons to the Park last Saturday «fter- noon, who, if we may judge from externals alone, found greater evjoyu eat under the broad, blue sky and in the perfume-laden air, during the few hours that were spent in that place, than could Lave been found iu the crowded thoroughfares of the city during a lustrum. EQUESTRIANTISM. The number of equestrians was Lot large, Some gentlemen, mounted on horseback, trotted along the drive by the side of vehicles that contained friends, or galloped through the Bridle- path as if they bad sworn, like Festus: Ny Heaven, we'll beat the sun, Iu the longest beat that ever was run” while few ladies, with male companisns, gracefully cantered up the long slopes, or paced through unfrequented ways, rapidly In tie sunshine, slowly in the shade; but this display, though attractive and pleasing, was not effective or brilliant, Compered with the Drive, the Mall or the Common. the Bridle wth was deserod and the fact that few were abroad on horse- bh ek. ¢rove those few from the avenues set apart for eques- toians only,” to more agreeable portions of the Park, Nevertheless, there was enough 10 give variety to the occa- sion and to make one wish this elegant and healthful exercise was more popular, THE PROMENADEDS, Fare, luxnry and wealth are not vouel'sa the Park. but the unfortunate who are compelled to walk find enjoyment none the loss lavishly distributed ou that account, Theres 1s a large fund of satisfaction in leaving the bard, smooth flagging of the sidewalks, and wandering freely over the re with which Nature covers the earth. There is no velvet so soft to the feet as the grass that grows in the sunshine, no carpet so pleasing to the eye. Art can only imi tote, never excel it either im eolor, texture or adaptation, Very wise, and very bounteous too, were thy who coneerved the votion of taking down the sien “Keep off the fram, and subsiiinting the word “Common” We inwardly and fer- wonily thank the Commissioners whenever onr eyes read For tis oy persons are allowed to walk on the grass where the word “Common” is posted. Why not? Little feet are Democratic, and will walk there, unless restrained, heediess of the fact that they tread forbid. dew ground bot we children of a larger grouth who make must iso obey the law, How onr weary feet long to leave the dirty wo'ks and press the vielding grass! How we loo to he italy upon it, us upon a conch, sud drink in the odor o the new mown hay and watch the clouds that float lazily geross the sky! We forget, in the Inxury of the moment, the e vy that for an instant overshadowed the serenity of our mits ds ns we gazed at the nders, and we wonder—involuntartly, perhaps=why any should prety the cushions upon which th io. The earth scems to imparts fod to all who visit sito that npon which we portion of her own strength, and we arise refreshed and oriuted where we had Juin down weary aod exhan Lhe pedestrians at the Park on Saturday afternoon must have numbered 50,000. Coming aud goivg, sivgly, in pairs ant in groups, guzing after the carriages, stoppin to eriticise the riders, lounging on the bridges and terraces, ooking pen- sively intothe lake, listening thoughtfully to the plash of the waier or (he murmur of the brook, or watching the play thelr ehiii1en upon the common, ail sesmed enjoyment, ail lite. whi contentment. To all these, she bright sunshine brought a plessans warinth, the soft breese arateful kisses, For them tone Bowers bicom und exhale sweetness, and over them the sLy bangs a perpeiusl, ever-chsneing, beantiful canopy. ‘The leaves rustle the sweetest mosie, the birds overhead sing their gladdest songs, the trecs cast their most grateful shadows for tiese pedestrians, wll of which are anbesrd and unseen by those who ride. ‘The rumble of the conch and the clatter of bouts CalLOL enmpare with these, and as the music floats out upon the air, hfe bi not seem altogether inane, hor existence euthre y filled wiih the drudgery of the woik-day world. THE MUSIC, riety of scenery, would be a desolate and Heaven, we opine, impossible without music. How buch the weekly entertainmen's, provided by the Come |g jesioners, add to the enjoyment to be fouwd in the Park can- not mosiiy be told. Surrounded by these beauties of nature, Fic htened as they ave by the aid of art, one feels instinctively Forth, with all ity ve roa LAT nus tens be pide ro mage the harmour complete, by one the stars come out as the twilight deepens scent woon heomes vp behind the borizon k her way through the azure t ward the zenith, Lhe music has eeisud; the pedestrians «re gathered to their homes: the carriages one alier ano ner whirl away wok of the Park aud fumble down the avenues. 3 Night overshadows the city, wrappl folds, aud the gus mingles ie Tight OR iy to auggtars, The land we liad peopled with fuiries mR the abode of departed pleasures whose ghosts wect us on the way and tell us the story of Hite, Change rules the hour, we thoaghfulyand reluctantlytorn from the grass so grateful to out fart and find ourselves again iu the dusty and busting We are better than when wo entered, spirituslized pip 2 this commanion with nature; roised above our dull surrounds jut bg yohey of the musio, aod with lighter hearts, or pu an Megin anew she pase of ire, looking area b gutistba Hon uext Saturday afteraoon we shall spend Mawafacture of Sewing-Machines fn the City. The Sowing-Machine interest has, within the past fifteen years, become of vast importance and value, and hes led to the establishment of numerous great manafaotories a various parts of the comntry. Foremost among these are the Wheeler Wilson aad Howe sewing-machine mane factories at Bridgeport; the Florenee works, at Florenes Mass. the Grover Baker works, at Boston; and the im- mense establishment of the Singer Manufacturing Company in this City, the ouly first-class works of the kind located here. We have always believed tuat, as a general rale, it is bettew for all concerned to conduct manufactures of this kind in the conutry, where fresh air, land, and the means of living are abundant and cheap. The managers of the Singer Manofactufing Company offer some cogent reasons for the different courso they have adopted by locating in the ¢isy, among which is the facility with whieh skilled labor may be obtained and changed. Wz made a visi$ to the Siuger works a short time since, and passed several hours in examining the various details of the manufacture of the different kinds of Manufactaring, Batton-Hole and Family Sewing-Machines. I This being a first visit to such an establishment, and it being the only onein the city in the midst of its hurrying thousands, we have taken occasion to make some descriptive remaris upon what we saw and learned of the history, development, and extent of the sewing-machine business in general, and of Sivger's Sewing Machine in particular. The history of the sewing machine begins about 1850, with Elias Howe, and is 1851, the name of Singer becomes inseparably interwoven with this now indispensible adjunct of a well-ordered home, From this time, the Singer Machine has been adapted to mors than 40 different branches of manafacture where sewing is ag element; and it has thus far, in this country and Europe, hal no really sucoessful rival in heavy manafacturing establishes ments, More than 100,000 of these machines, ranging from $75 £230 in price, have been sold and are now in use in the various f. ies of this try, and one fourth as many in these of France, England and Germany. Ia addition, an immense number of family machines have been made and sold iu thie country and elsewhere. The original firm of I. M. Singer Co. was, some three years since, merged in the Singer Mew tacturing Co, and under the eficicnt management of ite present officers there is every evidence of abuudavt pros perity. The Company own 40 lots on Mott-st., extending 68 Elizabeth, between Broome aud Spring-:ts., on a part of which they have erected a manufactory of a very olegas architectural design in iron, which is to be extended 8 Broome-st. eventually, covering the entire property. The foundery and smithery occupy the entire ground floow, covering an area of 200 by 250 feet. Here all of the castings, forgings and swedgings for the different styles of machines ar made, and sent up by means of steam elevators to the difforond floors above, to be finished by machinery to lnterchangeshie uniformity, on the same plas as prevails in the manufacture of muskets at United States armories. Parts for about 1,008 machines are turned out weekly, The company employ nearly 1,100 hands, and during the late Rebellion sent a large number of Union soldiers to the field from their establishment, There are several hundred agencies in this country and the various European countries where the Singer Sowing Me chines are sold. The needle manufactory, wilh numerous ingenious and 0% rious machines for makiog neellos, is on Spring-st., bet wees Mott and Mulberry-sta., shutting oa the Methodist Book Cons cern in the rear. Over J) hands are employed in this depashe ment, mostly women and girls. Here are made all of the ferent kinds of eye-pointed nce lies used with the various of Singer Sewing Machines. yi The New and greatly improved Family Machine, whiok has been perfocted after more than two years of expel went, is the latest novelty offered by this Company. This machine uses a finer needle, and devices for hemmiag, felling, ruffling, binding, cording, braiding, ete,, and is capable of the widest range of work, It is also simple, with few parts, easily adjusted, compact, positive and quiet in action, with an even tension, and isa pleasact object to look upon ia the house, This machine is good enongh to be heartily and recommended to all who wish to supply themselves this d home The Swnger Button-hole Mee cntne 1s admirable, and is manufactured elsewhere for this company exclusively. Samples of every style of machiee and of the wonderfully fine work executed on the now Family machine ean be examined at the Marble Sales-room, corner of Grand und Broadway. 1t is estimated that over 100,000 Singer machines have bees frandolently manafactured and sold in contravention of the patent rights of the company. Over 300.000 machines of verb ous kinds have been made sinoe Mr, Hows brought out his invention, and many millions of dollars are invested in the Sewing Machine business. i it y The Norfolk Riot. Correspondence of The N. Tribune. NorroL&. Va., Juae 8, 1868 An illustration of the manner in which justice is admine istered toward the colored race in Virginia was presented yesterday in the Circuit Court of the State, held in this city, presided over by the Hon. Judge Baker, Edweed Long, a negro, charged with murder during the riot Norfolk on the 16th of April, was arraigned for R had been sent forward by the Examining Court, alth they deemed the evidence so slight against him as admit Lim to bail in a sma'l saw, aud for the past the prisoner has been at large, Tle evidence offered the Commonweath was contradictory, and only wens prove that Long was endeavoring to protect the white man who was killed, while the colored witnesses for the des: fonse showed conclusively that the accused did all in hie ywer to prevent the blocdy tragedy which was cpacted is Norfolk on that day, and that his only erime was his obege ing the calls of humanity in endeavoring to rescie the mob their victim. Notwithstanding all this, the brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the degree, and sentenced the prisoner to a term of eigh cars in the penitentiary, In this trial although timony was admitted, yet not the slightest weight wes given to it the jury in their consideration of the case. “The Grand Jury have brought in true bills against twe of the colored men, who were released by the exami court after a full hearing, and a careful consideration of the evidence. They will probably be tried at once, and they can be arrested, no doubt but that they will be found guilty Ly a Virginia jury. A Character in the City Hall, Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, a queen looking individual went into the City Hall Park by the eash gate, carrying fu bis bands a blue banne= upon which were painted angels and cberubims and buraiug pillars, asl various inseriptions and devices indicative of the order of the Angel Gabriel Prominest among the inscriptions was the following: This is Tewple of Zion;" but whether this referred to the City Hall or not, the carrier of tae banner did aed say. Ile informed the wondering and gaping erowd who hed congregated around him that he was “the watchman on the er of Zion,” and earnestly besought his hearers to flee from wrath that was sure to come, The watchmen" then tuned bis audience to fight, under bis banner, the foe Damas, Satan, and was eiting fairly at work at bis ex- hortations when a Metropo "in i graff voioe, urged bis that he was ereatiog a crowd, and no a might follow were be allowed fo remain there. At this the crowd in tie Fark bad bogume ac iol thet a b et thro and in re 0 N ar said yw a sulot, aud thea £1 back ou his dignity, and claimed Lis rights as a citizen, and vely re- fused to go; but the officer took bold of him rather when the watchman of the tower said that Le would 8 off froin his feet the dust of this wodern “Sodom and Gowor- rab.” and the policeman then took him through the Park Broadway, when the large number of persons who gathered around bim dispersed.” M ARINE COURT~—TRIAL TERM—J une 11. —Refore Justies Gross, ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT. James Courtney agt. E. C. Johnson and others. This suit was brought arrest of the plaintiff on gv horg hs are! charge Courtney, and be, therefore, brought the bnodred dollars damages. day and covcluded Friday noo. for licemen were exam court left it to the ju Een wena no a fter three hours’ deliberation the jury were unable to v £36 boure delibor ation te fondaat 40d Se Bn al tiff, the p u A i Rioncer for plaintiff; B. E. Russel for defesdans. Tug SvpprrssioNy OF THE LOTAL GEORGIAN, Washington correspondent says: The officer who the colored paper at Augusta, Go., The Loyal Georgian, Tilison, aq worthy whe stopped the colored decors. ing the graves of tbe Union soldiers in the near thot city, He is the chief of the Freedmen's rs there, u@ his reasons for refusing to allow this tribute U dead was because it was regarded as ‘are i the recent action of the ladies of the placa in reference to Sonthern (liebel) woiiiers r Doubgihas The re f this miserable excuse as spate at Augusta Tillson attempted to Justify y himself bo foro a colored meeting, and on *a show of ban i The Georgian is the organ of 400,000 glo 10.6 corgi, who are at the same time owners ol JY uty hrgproet oustf) and 1ilison evidently felt tha Hak wa A buat beld him in

Page 8

NEW- puis INTANS The Distriet-Attoroey—T1 do not know what is meant by to witness. To my best impression this is het mv THE "2 advertising him. He Nim elf had vo knowledge of Mr. Wis. handwriting: 1 know nothing ahout any proclamation bv 4 Bart Roberts except what I saw in the newspapers; I a nt I po os Mr MM: Keon—1 ai “tad to hear ym have no knowledge of meeting at Cooper stitute, when Mr. Roberts Ne W ar. x 1 1 i t AR WH ised I don't know Capokl, A Cols Malone. bim tzibution Was talace there; 10 what purpose; 1 eA) Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune, James (zibbons was then called and sworn: He had been in didn’t bear Mr, Roberts speak; 1 pr yor By FaTpose ype MaroNeE, Monday, May 11, 186 Ni v York lua the lust week, and, off and on, here during ih e fur ds Were ratsed for if wr, it. 1 think, to invade the last three 1 It ink it wag aunoLne’ gq that it 1s to free Ireland; 3 ch The Fenian cou manders received Bweency s dispatch last evening, rec omnen pomes, and will read it on parade to-night, They look on $t as a display of weakness on the part of Gen. Sweeney. ©On Sunday evening the Fenians received a grand diner from the women of Malone, immediately after whieh there was a review of the force. The display was very good. Murphy introduced “7 was bere. Both wv Neill, who _—~ ere received with great enthusiasm. a uey mad. good speeches, advising the men to remain, snd telling thera that they should soon have all the fight- ing they wanted. They were clamorous to be into Canada. At last accounts the Fenian force at this place amounted 0 1.540. ‘There were in all 2,200 men here. Gen. O'Neill Jeaves here for St. Albans this evening. About 800 Fen- fans have, up to this time, accepted the Government trans- portation, and they are now on their way home. A large party is stil anxious to remain, and hoot and hiss those weturning. ll Disgraceful Raids and Robberies—8t, Armands, BE. Special Dispatch to The N.Y. Tribune. ST. AKMANDS, C. E.. Monday, Juno 11, 1866. Missisquoi is now clear of Fenians, The force under Lol. Spear did not attempt anything of consequence. It only crossed the line and sent out parties two miles into Canada. Me moved by the stage road to Cook's Corner, fhere struck the main road from Phillipsburg to Frelighs- burg, running east and west, and, posting a chain of pick- ets along that road, set about plundering. The stores at Freligsburg were emptied, loads of goods being carried off over the line, and the damage done is estimated ot $50,000, The Fenian force was Jed by Col. pear, who had Cols, Contre and O’Conor under him. The fatter were with the pickets, while Spear remained only a few yards from the line with the main body. On the 9th the raiding force recrossed the line without a fight. The action was despicable, and was not to be mentioned with that of the column under O'Neill, which raided from Wort Erie, for the latter at least fought, The frontie, about here is mow well picketed by a regular force™ sonsisting of the 7th and 25th Regiments with the 4th Battalion Rifle Brigade. There are posts at Pigeon Hull aud Cook's Corners, while the main body lies on the bill. a Washington. Special Dispatch to The X.Y. Tribune. WASHINGTON, Monday, June 11. 1666. Head-Center Jas. Stephens was at the Soldier's Fair 2e-night, and made a short speech, but failed to make any eensation. i Lircles that but for the untimely interference of the Presi- @ent they would have captured Canada before this. J Buffalo. THE UNITED STATES REFUSES TO FURNISH TRANSPOR- TATION. Burparo, Monday. Jape 11, 1866, Gen. Barry has received an answer to his dispatch to Ben. Meade regarding the transportation of Fenians now pongrogated here to a large number. Gen. Meade says hat the United States does not feel called upon to staf she expense of sending these wen home, and does not gi Sho required permission to furnish trapsportation. RR— Ottawa, SESSION OF PARLIAMENT. Orrawa, C. W., Jane 8—4 p. m. At 2 p. m. to-day the fifth session of the VIiIth Pro- Parliament was opened. It was generally known shat his Excellency the Governor-General would refer to the expediency of suspending the writ of habeas corpus, and he did in an important paragraph. The following is the speech: Bonorable Gentlemen of the Legislative Council. GENTLEMEN OF THE LEGISLATIVE AS<EMBLY: 1 am happy gain to avail myself of your advice in carrying on the Gov. Sita, and 1 trast that you will find in the magnificent ildings erected in the city chosen by Her Majesty as the peat of Government, incre facilities for the dispatch of lic business, while they will prove adequate to the great Jos this country, Immediately afier the termination of She last Session of Parliament, I convened, by instractiors the Secretary of State for the Colonies a Couneil of Trade Juding representatives from the different provinces of Brit. North Americas. 1 have directed the proceedings of this to be laid before sou. 1 shall direct to be laid before you papers relating to the termination of the Reciprocity ty with the United States of America, and to the negotia on the subject of our commercial relations with that sountry. It bas now become still more imperative to open, by an extension of the trade of the country with other nations pew markets for the varied products of our industry An consequence of the notice for the termination of the Re siprocity Treaty, 1 deemed it needful, with the assent and ap- of Her Majesty's Government. to send a deputation ting the colonies of Pritish North America, during Winter, to t re West Indies and Brazil, 10 ascertalo the best of developing and extending commercial relations with countries, The period at which the delegation returned their mission is 80 recent that no report could as yet have esented, but as soon as received it will be communi to you. The threats and preparations for an attack ou Canada, constantly and openly made by a body organized in be Uniled States of America, and known as Fenians, com: me, since Parliament rose, by the advice of my Minis to call out for active service a [arge portion of the Volun gear Militia Force of the Province. The spirit displayed by 3hé people, and their ready response tomy hudiamaiioh have secre the well merited approval of Her Msjesty's Govern ment, The events which bave occurred within the last few days offered additional proofs of the necessity for the pre. sautionary measures adopted. The Province has been invaded by a lawless band of maranders, but I congratulate the coun. that they were promptly confronted, and within twenty. hours compelled to make a precipitate retreat. I deplore the Joss of life and the sufferings which Lave been entailed upon he gallant body of the Canadian Volunteers in the en. pt which took place in repelling so promptly the iu who bad attacked the country; and I feel assured that will not omit to alleviete, as far as may be in your power, miseries so wantonly inflicted on many families. But while 1 grieve for their fndividual loss, 1 must congratulate "She stus:y that the first note of dager bas shown that ada in her Volunteers a body of men ready to per) thelr lives in defense of their Queen and country. The re people have been thoroughly aroused by recent occur weoces; and it must now be apparent to all, that tbe whole resources of the country, both in men and means, ofl at any moment be cheerfully given in repelling any in. ension of their homes. In the measures of defense which I Rave been called upon to take, 1 have received the unremitting of the Lieut. Gen. Lommanding, and of Adwiral Sir It is also a source of unfei Hope. pleasure to me to paknowledi the gallaut devotion displayed by the officers and men of Her Majesty s Military end Naval forces in a 1am bappy to be able to state that the President of she United States has issued a Proclamation, declaring that serious infractions of the laws of that country have been and wre being committed, by evild persons, within the tory and jurisdiction of the United States, agaivst the possessions in North America; and requiring all officers of bis Government to exert every effort for their repression. I trust that the course thus will, ere long. prevent this country from being sab. to further attacks from the citizens of a nation on terms of amity with Great Britain. The maintenance of the force on setive duty. which the Government bas been compelled to eall ont, has involved an expenditure to a large amount which was mot provided for by the votes of last Session. The sccounts of Shis expenditure will be specially nid before ig and 1 feel eoubdent that you will immediatel} poss a bill Indemnifying @be Government for this unavoidable departure from the wiaions of the Audit Act. Recent occurrences show the necessity of ariandiog to Lower Causda the Act. Cap. a oe Consolidated tutes for Upper Canada protect the inhabitants of that fon of the moe against the lawless eg from subjects of for. wig countries at peace with Her Mnjesty. It has also been mecessary for the preservation of law and order to adopt a @ourse similar to that taken in the present session of the lm. Parliament, for the Ssupputais suspension of the writ of corpus. [invite your immediate consideration of these wecessary measures. I have fixed, by proclamation, the first of August next as the time at which the Civil Code of r Canada, passed in the last session of Parliament, shall eome [oto operation. Code of Civil Procedure of Lower Canada, as reported the Somaauioners, shall be submitted for your adoption MEN OF THE LEotaiATivE AsseupLY: I have de. aired that the Financial Accounts for the current year. and Hie witimulse of expenditure for the next veer shall be laid be you. 1cougratulate you upon the very satisfactory re. salts of the commerce of the country during the past year; the gevenue has boen so largely in excess with the estimates as to seable me. without inconvenience, to jrovide for the heavy and unexpected charges artailed upon the country. HKABLE GENTLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN: he position the great questivs of the Union of the Provinces of America, has assumed, i» now such as to induce the that the measure will be shortly carried into ef: therefore bope and believe that it will be found prac gieable during the prodent session Lo adopt suck Jroecedings as may be necessary for completing the details of the scheme as segards this Province and I venture to express the confident tation that the next Parliament which will be held with. walls will not be confined to an assembly of the Rep. gesentatives of Canada, but will embrace those of all the colo mbes of British North America. 1 am happy to be able to cou: on on the general prosperity which pervades all e community in the Province, and I pray that your ghee it: Ji of wouncile may be guided which is the true end of all gevernmest, the moral and mate- sial advancement of the great body of the people, I Fenianism im Court, SEAMINATION OF ‘PRESIDENT ROBERTS'=—A RETI- CERT, AN EVASIVE AND A NON-COMMITTAL WIT- NESS —TESTIMOKNY OF MESSRS. GIBBONS, CUFF AND VROURKE=ONLY POINT PROVED, THAT THE Fk- NiAN HEADQUARTERS ARE AT NO. T06 BROADWAY ~~MR. MKEON DENOUNCES THE INFORMANTS —AD- JOURNMENT TO TO-DAY. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE~Ji xp 1]. Before Commissioner BE1T+ T™ A RETICENT WITNESS, examination in the ease of Col. Roberts wi Beld in the United States District Court Room, the oh with. oot the bar being well filled before 11 o'clock, The apn ar of Mr. Bo "as was greeted with r MeHwa and Mr. Smythe pear ris 4 The District Attorney, Mr. Courtney, commenced by Blot of witnesses, headed 1y Cuff, the great wh vero. whom did not appear. on

oh Lehall of Mr. Mr. McKoon—1 understand that the war is Issued @he complaint of one Wishart, wie Ip the a 1 HAA blo a 0 porpenian ding the men to return to their Fenian Brothei hood witness that he need not answer any inate himself, Court~ or id og wwe y=1 d0 Lo} pee that the question Be? oro such ienoy. Q. Do you kiow of any such organization as the so-called Mr. MeKeon=1 object. questions tending to crim- Witness—1I Gecline to or for that Jeadol, be District-Attotney is 100% 45k a man not to admit what is generally reported: ‘Lat 3 ig organization, is formed for the purpose of liberating I" olaud. (Applarse.) Now it is rumored that this witness connected with that meKeon=1 organization, and be may at any Uomemt have to ¢nange places with Mr. Roberts, and it 18 a matter for him to decide, on his conscience whether it ten "8 to criminate him ‘Jr not. The Commissioner overruled the objection. Witness—1 do Q. Do you know where the headquarters of tb js organiza tion are! Mr. McKeon==T nbject. The Commissioner overruled the objection. 8 Mr. McKeon—Then, with all due respect, "advise the wit. pess not to ANSWer, and to stand such action, of commitment, or otherwise, as the Court may direct. The Witoess—With all due respect, T de gline to answer that gnestion. The fear of a commitment will, got induce me to suswer auch a question. Mr. Courtney—1 waive that question “Ayr the present. Q. Who was the President of that or ganization? 1 he same objection was taken, an d after some discnssion, the Commissioner sustained the objection on the ground that 1t might be a link in the chain of pro of agaiust the witness, Q. Where was Mr. Roberts's pl ace of business during tho The various Head Centers here tell their by Divine Providence to secure that time you were in New York? Mr. McKeon—Do you mean hig business in the Bowery, or his Fenian business? Mr. Courtney— I mean Lis Fer gan business. Mr. McKeon Then 1 object. Mr. Courtney —1I put my question, Witness—His place of buginess was at No. 252 in the Bowery; 1 decline to say whether I have met him elsewhere on avy business: 1 have been present at public meetings where I heard a part of Co do you thiuk 1 request the Court to instruct the head me tion. and BOt one particle of evidence eech; I don't remember it; iis speech about in my was made to-day; Roberts’ 4% am going 10 carry I .e longest Yieeeh 1 ever made wie no speech to day. The Commissioncr—_¢q what time shall 1 adjourn this case? Mr, McKeon —1 “.nink Mr. Roberts should be discharged w; he isin PY gon; there has been a three hours’ exar,jna. KD 808; against him Las, been he is he Id bere on the mpl dot of a wredehed ins sroduced here; I wo ut it ta Ro not one particlq of evidence pr oduce former, whom they have not before the country that there is 10!d Mr. Roberts, to hota Aer eeloner—The District- Attorr,ey is perfectly in order, and until the Government case 18 dosed T cannot pass on the question; will to-morrow, at 11 m,, suit you? The case was adjourned to Tuesday at 11 a. m. As Mr. Roberts was leaviog the building, the erowd, who bad waited with exemplary patience throogh the long exami nation, enthusiastically cheered him again and again. Mr. Roberts was remanded to prison in the meantime, tl Going Home. ArBaxy, Monday, Juve 11, 1866, Every train from the north brings a few stiagglers, They gre badly demoralized and very hungry. New. HAVEN, Monday, Jane 11, 1866, The two compames of Fenians who went to St. Albans returned here last night. WATERTOWN, Monday, June 11, 1866, An extra train of eight cars, loaded with homeward- bound Fenians, passed here at 7 o'clock this evening. ll The Colored Men and the Fenians, A large and influential meeting of colored men was held in the Masonic Hall, West Sixteenth-st., on the evening of June 6, 1566. Elias B, Conover was appointed Chairman, and John D. Bagwell, Secretary. The Chairman stated the object of the meeting to be an ex- pression of the opinions of the colored men of this city in regard Mr. Roberts spoke. tained his refusal. Q. Have you heard of the circles within three months? don't think within six months. Q. Have you heard Mr. Roberts say in substance or effect that he intended to direct the Fenian organization to the inva: sion of Canadat Mr. McKeon objected on several grounds. The objections were overruled, but the witness declined to answer the question on the same ground. Mr. Courtney argued at great length that the answer to this aestion could mot tend 1n any way to criminate the witness. t was not in the power of a witness to obstruct justice hy throwing himself on this personal privilege, but it must appear to the Court that it would tend to eriminate him. He had here bis duty to perform. A law of the Unite been violated, and no matter what the sympathy of the public, or his own sympathy, with the cause of Ireland, be should endeavor to perform the obligations of his oath, and discharge his duty in this as in all other cases. He must insist that the Conrt compel the witness to answer this question, Mr. McKeon read the law as laid down in the Mason trials The Commissioner snstained the witness's refusal Q. Have you ever seen Mr. Roberts attending the headquar- ters of the Fenian organization in this city t The witness de- clined to answer. Have you ever with regard to the organization of which be Witness—I canvot answer that, Sir. Q. Did you ever know of Mr. Roberts ordering an be sent for the Fenian organization t A. I never did. Did you ever know of apy arms being sent for that pur- pose? A. 1 decline to answer. Several similar questions were put, to all of which the wit- pess answered that he declined answering, as the answer might form a link in eriminating hiwseif. Did vou ever hear what, if any, amount of money Mr. Roberts gave for the fitting out an expedition to Canada, or against Great Britain? A. I have not. Q. Did yon ever near him say that he had any money for the put poses of out such expeditions Mr. McKeon—I object on another ground: the corpus delicti is not proven, and yet they are attempticg to prove confes- sions. Commissioner Betts—The Distriet- Attorney can take his own order of proof, and 1 shall overrule that objection. Tue witness's refusal I shall sustain. Witness—1 know Mr. Sweeney; I have seen him and Roberts together: 1 decline to say where; [saw them in New York; 1 think I met tiem once on the pavement in New-York; I have geen them at a hotel; I decline to answer further; I have met Col. Murphy several times; I never saw him in consultation with Col. wiry 1 vever was in cousultation with Col Murphy, President Roberts and Gen. Sweeney with regard to the invasion of Canada, Have you seen an Roberts from the so call A. 1 have not. Q. Were you concerned in sending men to Canmlat refuse to answer, for the same reason. Q. Have yon Ween justructed by any one that you need not answer any questions A. No, Sir, by no living man. Mr. Courtney— He is your witness, Mr. McKeon—You have proved nothing, I have nothing to Cross examine on. Patrick Coff was then sworn—I know Mr. R. Roberts; I bare read that be was President of the Fenian Brotherhood; 1 bave bad conversations with Mr. Roberts in the last three weeks; 1 rode in a wagon with him about two weeks ago; 1 have no recollection what passed in that wagon, Mr. McKeon—I should like to caution the witness that he is not bound to answer any questions to criminate himself. If he has contributed money or in any way aided this matter ho is as guilty as any one else, whether he is in the Fenian Order or not, Witness—1I met Mr. Roberts on private business; I can't re. collect what be said, if anything, as to Fenian matters; Iam not a Fenian; 1 rode with lam to vy third-st.: I think I was iv at the headquarters that evening; I don’t recollect then that I knew anybody except Mr. Roberts, Q. Wore vou informed then and there what he was doing in reference to an invasion of Causdart A. 1 Lave uo recollection; he plight have. Q Mr. Roberts make any speeches ontside A. No, sir, 1 didu't; 1 heard anv orders given by Mr. Roberts is the head arms to dispatclies received by President Fenian army of invasion fn Canada? Al 1d he say anything? A. I didn’t ask him; he had no cause to tell me, as 1 was not a member of the order. Q. 1 want an answer to my question? A. He did. Q. What was the purport or substance of itt A. I don’t re member the words, Q. What was the purport of that conversation tA. Tt might not have been in the office but on the way home. westion repeated. A. Well, I suppose it was Fenianism, Well, what was said A. I don't rightly remember, Q. Your memory is pretty good? A. Not in things that don't trouble me. Mr. McKeon—I have just found out how this list of wit- nesses was procured. It seems that the Marshal inquired what parties Mr. Roberts desired to see, and these names are those on this list. 1 shall advise the Fenians not to mention names, Witness] don't think he said he had sent men to Canada, Q. Did he say meg had been sent to Canada? A. He might pave; I read it myself; 1 think he did say wen had been sent. Q. For what purpose! A. I don't recollect that he said anything about 1t; T don’t recollect his telling me that he had sent men to Canada, Q. What is your best recollection on that subject? A. My memory dou't serve me. Yt Po you recollect the day on which Mr. Roberts was ar- rested t Mr. McKeon—Do you mean the first arrest, when le was let go on parole t or the second, when he was placed in prison? Mr. Courtnay—1 mean the arrest. A. I do; T was at the headquarters the evening before; I usually drop in to see him; I bad po business that evening wore than to ride home; 1 might have had some talk with him sbout Fenianism that evening; I did have. Q. Do you recollect what was said about Fenlanism at that time t I have no recollection, Q Did he tell you what it was doing, or going to do, in re- ard to Canada? A. Ihave no recollection; I talked with Roberta nboat auibor business. Did Le tell you that the organization intend Canada? A. Idon't know. od Yo capture Q. Was it pot your purpose in visiting him, to find out what was doing in Canadat A. It was not, Q. Was it not a part of your purposet A. I had business of wy own A. T might bave bad a a Q Had you a double purpose? osen. Did be or did be not say how many men ‘an. adn? oh 1 can't say either. y Bs nad 3a Cua Id you ever attend any public meetings of this ont A. Yes at the Cooper lustitute; I believe 1 Hd the back part of the stage. Q. What did Mr, Koberts say? A. I don't remember one word, Mr. McKeon—1f the United States Government had been in earnest I believe it would, like the British Government in the O'Connell case, have sent a reporter to take him down, 1 don't know that Mr. Roberts would have played the same trick as O'Connell. He gave the reporter every facility, and then spoke in Irish. Applause.) The Commissioner—It this is repeated I shall have the room cleared. Q. Do you know Col. Murphy A. Ido. Q. Do vou know Gen, Sweeny Mr. McKeon, 1objeet to this means of trying the case. Here we kave been two hours on inquiring and ave not had one rticle of evidence. The Distriet-Attorney has not even ven- ured to pot the wretched informer, Wishart, on the stand, 1 call for his production. The District: Attorney has no right to shield him in this way. (An Auditor. Yes, let us see him.) This is a mere bunting for evidence. Never, while I bad the posi tion now held by my opponent did I commence such a case until I bad the evidence in my baud. This case is a mere persecution, and 1 protest against this method of proceeding. Mr. Courtney argued that in this case no course was left to the Government but to bring up the associates, the coadjdtors and compatriots of the accused. The reason they bad ob- tained nothing so far. was the studious efforts on the part of counsel and witnesses to prevent anything from appearing. If the United States could not make out a case sgainst Col, Roberts, then the case would have to be abandoned. Mr. McKeon wished to know if the District- Attorney could eophect Col. Roberts with Col. Murphy in this matter, he Commissioner said that was the objec i Allure’ in ashing she question. She sivas of XO Livigiat itness contivued—I have never seen Col. Murphy at head. Ariens poe hy best ot my RAT Binee i. i had several intervie h C 1 wha wiih bias Khon he was ho Wa ¥eith. Col Rovere. L.Cole testified —I am a publisher; I refuse to ans I publish; I refuse to answer whether I have seen iri roe at the Feulan headquarters in Broadway; I do not know whe- thee] have seen Col. Roberts write; I Lad an interview with the Colonel a day or two since, and also two weeks before his arrest, I have never bad any conversation with the Colonel in reference to making preparations with the view of an invasion of Canada; I refuse to answer whether I saw a communica tion from Col. Roberts on the Ath day of June; I saw a procla- mation on that day which purported to Lave come from him; 1 know Col. Marphy yon I know four or five Col. Murph Laughter, Pa do ot raf by whom Col, Murphy Was ok to Canada; do pot know by whom an 3 p Canals; 1 (0 oo y of the men sent 0 Patrick O Rourke testified— reside at No. 109 Attorney st. 1 am an enginser in THE TRIBUNE Office; T know Col, Rob. erts; I decline to answer whether Col, Roberts acted as Pros dent of the Fenian Brotherhood in this country; I decline to answer whether I have met Col. Roberts tn consultation at the beadqaarters in Broadway: I do not know of Col. Roberts is- suing a proclamation; 1 decline to answer whether ho was en- rolonged cheering swor whether any arms or munitions of war were placed in gaged in an expedition against Canada; 1 decline to answer whether any money or means were placed in his bands to be used for an invasion against Canada; I also decline to an. his bands for that purpose; Ideclive to answer whether 1 was an officer in the Brotherhood; 1 decline to answer whether was engaged with Col. Roberts fu making preparations for the liberation of Ireland by an invasion of Canada; 1 decline to answer whether 1 have seen any bonds issued to raise The witness declined to anewer farther and the Court sus d States had to their taking part in the Fenian movement. A committee was appointed to prepare resolutions for the consideration of the meeting. After deliberation the following were submitted and unanimously adopted: Whereas, 1t has been reported in the papers of the da tions of colored men bad offered their services to the Fenisn movement, and Whereas, Such reports tend to convey the iden that the colored men of New-York are in favor of said Fenian movement, and Whereas, The reverse is the fact, therefore be it Resclved, That the colored men of New-York are now, as they ever have been in the past, law-abiding citizens and that in the foture as in the past they will be found on the side of law and order. Kesoived, “1 hat the people of Ireland, sud all otuer nationalities that are strugg'ing for the elevation of the masses, for the “4 men ana classes of men before the law, for the spread and grand principles of human broth rhood which underlie a true civilization, deserve and have our most hearty sympathy, aud that we will, in all proper and lew ful ways, sid sach movements. Resolved Wriset we believe that the American Government is caps ble of settling its differences with England, or any other Power, as becomes a nation, without resorting to the unbecoming method of allowing dissatisfied persons in its territory to pass over the borders of a friendly Power for the purpose of levying war against that Power, Kesolved, That our faith in the people and Government of the United States, in their love of right and their determination to enforce equal and exact justice for a'l men within their jurisdiction, is so abiding that we will not allow ourselves to be drawn into any act or word that shall tend to lower us in the estimation of the peopie or embarrass the Government in keeping faith with ite neighbors. FLIAS B. CONOVER, Chairman, No, 667 Eighth -ave. Jonx D. BAGWELL, Secretary. vy, that deleza- leaders of the FIELD SPORTS, BE Base Ball. On Saturday, June 9, a match game of base ball was played between the Alert Base Ball Club and the Tron: sides Base Ball Club (both of Brooklyn) on the grounds of the former, which resulted in a score of 34 to 32 in favor of the Alert, as follows: The Athletic Club of Philadelphia visited Harris- a.. on Friday inst io order to show the Tyrolean Club ity how to bat, and after a lesson of nive innings, vor of the Athletics, The burg, P of that resulting in a score of 101 to 11 ia fa Tyroleans expressed themselves as satisfied, thought they would be able to do that style of thing when they grew up to be as big as the city fellows. On Wednesday the Athletics intend giving the Wilkesbarre Club of Pennsylvania a lesson also, on which occasion no doubt, another 100 or so will be scored by the Philadelphians. Practice makes perfect Sey 83%, wo fos jthiaties 4 santo ng ult they can. We ejectinent it was foreshadowed duriag the interview be NY NCLEAR drag ty ATHLETIC o. pn tweenCapt. Holbrook and Major Goyon, and while they con Kunkell HY 2 9|Kleinfelder, r. f 4 11 versed the injunction was granted.” The Board of Health MoPLerson, Posse ese 3 3iMeBride p tT 4 1a foresaw this trouble and are fully prepared to meet it. Juoge Rawn 58... Werssessens 1 1 Reach 2b ev x Bosworth, a member of the Board, examined the matter in all Britech RG hi 5 HAI By vnees a a0 its legal aspects before he consented that the occapation Montgomery, ID. oe. a 0 Fisler. 1 b 5 a 10 should take place. As Seguin's Point will not be used usa Brinkholder, 3 b....... 3 1/C. Gaskell 5 Wi Quaraotine station, in any legitimate sense of that term, and Cox. 1%... si 1 ¥ayhurst, of... 4 12 the sick will be treated, us at present, on board the hospital ARB, Heese i= expen 1 PT esac 2ae ce rnat {12 ships, we fancy the injunction will only be successful until the Patterson, r. f.......... 1 0 D0CkNeY, €.ereeerrsess 4 12 casecanl- heard and adjadicated. A portion of the gia erty man HAE occupied by the Health authorities belongs to the State, Tota) veer I Total u7 101 “nd to the romainder they have legally the same right that the sighs it id a RE i fh Staten Islanders have to premises they have leased or pur INNINGS. chased. Tris, at all eveuts. is the ground the Board of Health Ist. 24. 3d 4th. 5th bth. Tth, 8th. 9th. take, and with this defense they feel prepared to meet the in. Tyrolean. jeg 1 11 Junction. It is only a new complication of the Quarantine Athletic... 10 7 on 2 RAR 10101 Guestion, and one for which, we doubt not, a remedy will be Umpire=Mr. D. W. Clinton of the Athletic Ulub, sasily found, Scorers— Messrs. Wilson and Benson, Time of Game-Four hours and ten winutes, Fly Catches—Tyrolean, 10; Athletic, 5. Outs on Fouls—Tyrolean, 4 times; Athletic, 5 times. THE STAR CLUB. The newly laid out grounds of this Club, and the addition of a ia better position for play than they were before. They are practising to win their game with the Excelsiors on the 19th, KEYSTONE VS. CAMDEN, The following is the score of the match between these Clubs on Saturday last KEYSTONE. 0. Rk 'AMDEN. 0. Wools 20 1. cvesseserines 3 6!Bergen, 21D)............. 2 4 Cope, Eo, Pucevererrinnn. 2 6/Miller, Isth......... .33 DPetth, 8, 8.eccesssenssennes 3 4;Burfaall, 8.8......000044. $1 Mulboliand, 1stb......... 3 RC, VARS, Pueecessrsesses 5 1 Frazer, 34D.......ccouu... 8 OF L.Koight, Gcovveeress 23 Brown f «ccveinnnninns GH. Grafon, v. f.eeeeeresss 51 TINIE, Or enaicsrarassressees 2 GlBarber. Lf. ...ccconnuee 3 3 Bratton, 1. f........o0000e T NiSHamnon, 6. Feeeeerseness 1 2 Cuthbert, L f...cceuinees 2 8) Albertson, 3 Deceevisesc BD BRR os sas ies sasernar ZT 430 POM sesorsss's wel INNINGS. 1st. 24. 3d. 4th. 5th. 6th, Keystone..... 4 2 7 11 7 7 Camden 2 5 1 1 1 0 4-17 Umpire—Mr. Theo. Bomeisler, Eureka Club, until the fourth innings, when Mr. Berkenstock of tue Athletic succeeded him, EUREKA VS. UNION. This friad match comes off to-day at Morrisanai. We shall give a full report to-morrow, adhd THE MUTUAL CLUB. The Mutuals had a graud practice game at Hoboken yesterday afternoon. They are getting in trim to take down that Union nine which appear to be doing so much damage. The Mutual and Union game takes place next week, when an- other grand game mav be looked for, THE ATLANTIC CLUB. The Atlantics mustered in force on their grounds at Bedford yesterday, Roach of the Athletics playing with them, We heard, on Saturday, that Mills, formerly of the Eckfords'’, and more recently of the Actives, had joined the Atlantica to be their catcher. If this is true, fhe ave done a wise thi in securing his services, for be is a fine catcher, and that just the style of player they want now. The Atlantics will flay three or four gawes before they go in for that Athletic 7th. 8th. 9th. Totals. 1 3 3— 45 co Cricker, GRAND MATCH IN PHILADELPHIA YOUNG T™ SY ERICA AGAINST ST. GEORGE. ese well-known organizations will play a match game, on Wednesday and Thursday next, on be Aw of the Fount America at Germantown, The Young America is the champion cricket club of the United States, cud, as the St. George eleven are desirous of wrestiog that hovor from om very fine display of the great Euglish game moy be expected. THE NITHO-GLYCERINK, re —e Arrival of a Bark with 12 Cases of Nitro. Glycerine on Board—It is Removed to a Place of Safety. Fire-Marshal Baker recently received information that the bark Professor Baum, trom Hamburg, had arrived in this port, and was then lying in the North River, havi board 12 cases of blasting oil, better knowu as nitro hpi oy The Fire Marshal at oace notified the Harbor Master of the circumstance, and the capta’n of the bark was warned not to bring his vessel alongside of any pier until the proper authori. ties could be communicated with, and suitable provision made for the removal of the explosive material to a place of safety. Tle Fire Commissioners and the Mayor were also communi- tated with, and yesterday the Fire Marshal received the ollowing: Orrick Boarp or Comission ans, Mernororrran Fine Depr,, N 9% 1 om 6 Blow. Canteens EW YORK, June 1806, Permission beiug asked this Board for the landing from the bark Professor Beum, now at this Port of New York, of 12 cases of nitro gi cerita, and on the recommendation of A E. Baker, esq. Fire arshsl, we do hereby consent that the said 12 cases ba taken from said vessel by boat, aud conveyed by water to the nesrest landing place to be stored in a shanty on Eighty third st, near the Nioth-ave. Provided, that such nagazine be licensed therefor by the Mayor of the City of New-York, the Hon. John I. Holman, aad not otherwise And further Provided, that no portion of the said nitro-glycerine be removed therefrom without permission in every case being first bad and obtained from this Board, reserving the tight, however, to order at any time the said nitroglycerine to be removed beyond the city limits and to remove the same at the nsx and cxpense of the owners thereof. CC Pixogsry, President, Lhe above bore the following indorsement Approved. The articles to be removed in boats and not to be taken through the city. Special directions to be niven by Fire Marshal Baker, XW. tic Joux I. Howrmax, Mayor. was also removed to the same place, FATAL FALL. —Patrick Fagan, a native of Ireland, aged 19 years, yesterday fell into the hold of the ship Consti. tution, Iving at Pier 27, E. R, and was instantly killed. Cor- money for the liberation of Ireland; 1 am ac. Wowa Suuled wih My. Moberies basdwiisg. [I oues Widey will bold an loguest vg the body. wlity of all those grest and that they rie club-bouse thereto, has placed the Club in a Yesterday, under the supervision of the i under t! ire-Marshal, the ebility, 4: Accidental Iojuries, 3; Brouchitis, 3: Ty i eo v3 shitis, 3: Typhoid duugerovs substance was removed to the place indicated Fever, 5; Disease of the fHoart, 7. Pneumonia, 4; Scarlet ot ave. quantity, which had beer for some time past stored Fever, 4; Dysentery, 2: Disease of Kidueys, 3; Disease of at the corner of One-hundred-and-Sixteenth-st. aud Toird-ave,, Liver, 3." Natives of United States, 0, Ireland, 14; Ger J oop kuowg, Coroygr Wildey will hold au ingueg} to-day, YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866, QUARANTINE, Affairs nt Seguin’s Poir’ Nass Heeting this Afternoon at Bochw ad—The Orusneetion of the Anii-Qar _gupige Forces—Enjunction Against the oo0.4 of ficnlth—The Qunaran- tine N__ onolis—Arrival of the Melvetin— HM", her Cholera Patients were Treated at Liverpool. On Staten Island, the voice of th cries out loudly against the oceupation 0 the Health authorities, The quarrel continues thus far with words only; no blows have been given or received. The laborers, 58 in number, all residents of the island, uninter- raptedly continue the work of cleansing and preparing the buildings to accommodate the well passengers who arrive on infected ships. Mr. Depuy, who oversees this business, is pushing the matter as rapidly as the circumstances will per mit. His force, however, is not all that cond be wished, hav- ing been selected from auong those who asked for work, and seem altogether unaccustomed to tte new duties they are called upon to perform, For the most part, they are better farmers and fishermen than mechanics; but they use a wheel: barrow with considerable vigor, and a whitewash-brush effectively, if not artistically. A partial transformation has already taken place under their manipulations, and the daeso- Jate and deserted candle and tarpentine manufactory begins to assume the appearance of a well-kept and admirably-managed benevolent institution. The Islanders, particularly the leaders of the party that never bathe, are using the recent action of the Board of Health to further their individual interests, We do not here merely repeat the rumor of the day, but read the indications which all may see save those who are being led, Intercourse with the better classes of citizens—those who make popular opinion for the island—teaches the tarn affairs have taken, and unmistakably predicts the end of the Quarantine discus, sion. The rum-interest bas enlisted in the same cause, and fondly hopes to injure the Board of Excise by a raid against the Board of Health. These combined forces have a large influence in opposition to justice, and between the two a great deal of ill feeling has been engendered, which, under the cir cumstances that gave it birth, may readily be expanded into avery bad and dangerous force. THE MASS MEETING. The meeting to take placg this evening at 5 o'clock, we have no doubt will ba largely attended. The village of Richmond has been selected as a base of operations, and the opponents of Sunday law and Quarantine regulations will be gathered to- gether to compare notes and prepare plans of an active Mid- summer campaign. The two elements seem to be at one with each other, both there and elsewhere; and even when no ex- cuse is given for action, they seem fully able to manufacture by the skillful manipulations of the one and the exciting por: tions of the other, a sufficient excitement to serve any villan ous purpose. Wo do not know what will be done this after- noon, but we are aware that threats have been freely made that emigrants, whether sick or well, will not be permitted to go ashore on the island, and that unless the Health authorities abandon their purpose, the buildings at Seguin's Poivt will not be allowed to stand, These do not seem to be merely the idle vaporings of the foolish, but the settled purpose of the masses of the people. Major Guyon, on the other hand, who resides near Gifford’s Station, visited Capt. Holbrook yesterday, and assured him tha: the respectable people on the island have no feeling hos- tile to the police force or to the Board of Health, They object to the establishment of an emigrant station, "where passengers on their way to New-York may be cleansed and disiufected before entering the city, and regret the movement recently made by the Quarautive and Health Commissioners, They nt or forcible means to eject the author if possible. The interview slice force and bis vis- propose to use no viele ities, but do do it in a legal way, between the officer in command of the ALERT. 0. R.| TRONSIDES, 0. R. itor was amicable, and they parted, the one hoping no out- Pennoyer, 2d b........ 2 2 Skinner, 3d b...... ....3 4 break wonld ocenr and the other asswring him there was no Tony Chauncey, 1stb.. 2 6 Thetford, 3 4 danger. Upon the latter point there is great scope for a di- MIBer, @..ceevnsvneneee 2 5 Boland, p.. wid 2 versity of opinion, and the anthorities in command of the Jones, po.o...ooiiiienn. 1 Wobbe, 5. s.. “4 2! Point do not feel st all satisfied that violence will not be at- Taroe Geer, #8, 8....... 6 Case, I.f....coovvnnnnnsns i 3 tempted. What the meeting this afternoon may say and do Dan Chauncey, J, f 5 Hutt, 6 focesrsnnsnsss 3 4 will undoubtedly have iderable fl and we, in com: McGreggor, r.f........ 6 2Booth, Lf "1 5 mon with all good citizeus, earnestly hope it may be conducted Thompson, 3d b....... 3 4 Fitzpatrick, 1st b......3 3 quietly and pervaded by a spirit that will allay rather than Lippitt, f.ovvvasssse.. 3 O/Bennett, 2d b....oooeen. 1 5 still farther arouse the already indignant and excited popu: w— w= lage, Told} sosseeersess iT MU Total. .covv seuss ..21 32 |NJUNCTION AGAINST THE USE OF SEGUIN'S POINT AS A RUNS EACH INNINGS, QUARANTINE STATION. i= #3 4 b 6 a 9 Total. An application was made yesterday morning to Jodge Bar. Alert......ocoennn. 8 0 6 4 -3°1 3 3 Bil nard of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, by Messrs. Winant and Ironsides serensnees 0 3 21 3 4 3% 3 Rie Westervelt, in behalf of Mr. Seguin and others, residents of Fly-catches—Alert, 7; Ironsides, 3. Westticld, Staten Island, kuown as Seguln's Poiot, for a THE ATHLETIC GAMES, temporary injunction, restraining the Board of Health, the Quarantine Commissioners and the Commissioners of Emigra- The Heation was made are, that the Staton Island would be injured, aud their ives putin jeopardy by using the Point for this pur. pose, and also that the laws of the State forbid it, The appli- gants state that they do uot object to the erection of buildings, fat to the landing of passengers and baggage. The Court granted un isjauction for two weeks, at the end of which time the ense will bo argued, This is the first movement in the direction of an attempt at tion from using the place as n Quarantine Station. grounds upon which this ap property ol the residents o THE QUARANTINE GRAVE-YARD, This isolated and desolate necropolis, though not entirely fallen into disuse, seems to have been sadly neglected. Yes terday four men were engaged in burying some dead bodies, from the Falcon, perhaps, and greater care was used than has recently been taken in these cases. Heretofore, we understand, this duty has been performed at night, now it is done during the day. The bodies were placed ia plain, neat coffing, and the graves carefully warked for the benefit of friends, who frequently exhume the dead and bury them in other places. Fences will be repaired and the grounds put in good condition during the presence of the protecting police force—irprove. ments shat have long been needed, although for some cause they have a8 long beep prevented. We saw the dead boat, a gloomy-looking and bearse like craft, making its noiselcss way from the Falcon to the burial place, and it reminded us of the son of nigut, while the Bay became to ht of the dead, a realization of the fa mythologieal Charon, our fancy, as we thou bled Acheron. And then we thought that the Staten Islanders had indeed made it so to the victims of disease st Quarantive, and condemped their spirits to wander on its shores for a cen: tury before permitting them to cross its waters to the land beyond. ARRIVAL OF THE HELVETIA. The Helvetia, spother of the unfortunate ships upon which the Asiatic destroyer took passage from Liverpool, ar rived at Quarantine yesterday oluial with 750 passengers. The history of the disease between her decks has already been partially made publie. It contains some lessons cou- cerning the treatment of cholera on ship board that oor au. thorities have been muck too long in learning, aud that the people do not yet fully appreciate, The removal of the pis seugers to the shore snd the disinfection of the ship destroyed the diseased. After these precautions, the emigrants redm- barked and during a passage of 12 days no case of sickness occurred. The last death frow oholera took place 14 days prior to the time of starting, so that v6 days have elapsed without a reappearance of the disease. The following affidavit made by the ships surgeons was sent to the Board of Health yesterday afternoon by the Deputy Health Officer, QuarasTiNg, S. I, June 11, 1806 We, the undersigned surgeons on the steamer Helvetia, depose snd say, that the Helvetia left Liverpeol on the 2d of May. On the 4th returned to Liverpool, having lost 10 with cholera en route from Liver: pool to Queenstown. No others sickened until we returned to Liver: Jl. On Saturday the 5th, one new case of cholera occurred in the person of a child, which proved fatal. Previous to its death it was removed to the Cholera Hulk. On the 18th the Foglish passengers were removed to the hulk War Cloud, At this time several others (about were sick. These were removed to the Cholera Ho'k. The German passengers remained on the Helvetia until the 1th, when there were 10 or 11 iu the Lospital, These German passengers were then removed to the Work House on shore, ss were also the Euelish passengers. A few cises of the English only sickened after being re moved on shore. The principal sick were Germans or Norwegians. On the 15th the last cass of cholera or dlarrhes occurred among the wall passengers, There are a few now on board from smong the con- valescents. There is none of the soiled clothing or bedding sniong the passengers. All the old beds and clothing were destroyed in Liv: erpool. The ship is now (n the cleanest snd best condition. There bas been no diarrhea or choloen since the 15th ultimo. All have been well during that period —26 days. A BUCHANAN, Surpwr, ILLIAM Pavser. Assistant Su Rubscribed and sworn to before me this 1th day of Juve, eye A. L. Bukorrr, Deputy Health Officer. I The Health of this City and Brooklyn —Mor teary Record of the Past Week. The city continues healthy and the death-record of the past week shows no alarming features, True there were five cases of cholera, two of them fatal, but the victims of other diarrheal diseases were not largely increased. The deaths for the week ending last Saturday number 393, of whom 97 were men, 94 women, 125 boys, 77 girls, and 4 colored—an increase of 27 as compared with the previous week. Of these 77 were vietims of contagious diseases, including the two deaths from cholera, namely: Measles, 1; scarlatina, 16; diphtheria, 4, croup, 7; whooping-cough, 1; typhus-fever, 15; typhoid fever, 5. cholera infantam, 1; other diarrheal diseases, 15; other zy. motic diseases, 10. Consumption bad 60 victims, pueumonis, 42; other Josi diseases, 18; old age, 6 intemperance, 1; sui. cide, 1; aceldents and negilgonce, 17, and starvation and pri: vation, 1. There were 7 premature aud 34 still births burths during the ssmo period, while 15 infants died before they reach- ocd the age of 36 hours, The deaths were distributed among the different Wards in the following proportion: First, 7; Second, none; Tlird, vone; Fourth, Fifth, 13; Sixth, 13; Seventh, 19; Eighth, 16; Ninth, 13; Tenth, 19; Eleventh, 16; Twelfth, 27; Thireenth, 11; Foorteenth, 10; Fifteonth, 4; Sixteonth, 17; Seventeenth, 30; Fighteenth, 21; Nineteenth, 70; Twentieth, 25; Twouty-first, 20; Twenty-second, 25. The deaths tu the gublic institutions were as follows: Castle Gare den, 1, New-York Hospital, 6, Ward's Island Emigrant Hos. pital, 11; Nursery Hospital, 6; Asyinm, 1; Alms House, 9; Charity Hospital 1% Lunatic Asylum Blick: well's Island, 3; St. Luke's Hospital, 2; Colored Home, 1; Bel levae Hospita), 16, MORTALITY REPORT. The total number of deaths last week was 109, of which 26 were men, 26 women, 34 boys aod 24 girls The rincipal diseases were: Consemption, 15; Convulsions, 11; Bloomingdale many, 10; Eogland 3; other couniries, 2. Svicipi.— Last evening about 94 o'clock George Marshall, residing at No. 190 Spring st., committed suicide by shooting himself in the neck, although for what reason is had bx o inhabitants still f Segain's Point by J Libgra) aid has heey Fogeived. Lut ii Jeo wres wore to eaizy vB Extensive Robberies in Rhode Ysland—One of the Barglars Caught (a New-Jeisey. Three or four days sines, Chief of Police McManus of Jersey City re d intelligence that a store at Westerly, RB. L of over £200 worth of goods, and that on the same night which was standing in the depot, had been broken open, and a large amonnt in bonds and greenbacks hag been stolen from a trunk. Suspicion fell upen two hard acters of the town, named Charles Mason and Jo* 7 Ryan, the Jatter-pamed of whom, it was suspected aq fled to Jersey City, The case was given 104 tye hands of Detectives McWilliams and Nugent. *5 work up, The officers made a thorough but "snecéssful search through Jersey City, bat ascerto eu that a family named Shirley, relatives of Ryan, were nving at Hoboken, They accordingly proceeded thence, and, after considerable search, discovered the whereabouts of the family, They called at the house and inquired for Ryan, when Mrs, Shirley told them that no sach man was stopping there, Officer Me Wil. lisms, however, caught glimpse of a man inside, and, upon going in, recognized Ryan by the description given, and 1m- mediately took him in custody, While on the way to Jersey City, Ryan confessed to having robbed the store, but denied having any hand in the robbery of the bonds and woney at the depot, which crime he said was serpetrated by Mason. Sheriff Berry of Westerly was telegraphed, and upon his arrival, cou- fronted the prisoner, when the latter stoutly denied having committed the robbery. Chief McManus told Ryan it was ro use to deny it now, as Mason had confessed the whole transac: tion, ‘This so exasperated Ryan that he said sufficient to con- vince the officers of his guilt. The prisoner was accordingly securely ironed and delivered over to Sheriff Berry, who took bim to Rhode Island, Meeting of Reform Physicians, A meeting of Eclectic and Homeopathic Physicians of New-York and Brooklyn was beld in the Homeopathic Col- lege on the corner of Twenticth-st. and Third-ave., on Satur day evening last, for the purpose of consnltation respecting the proper course to be pursued by Reform physicians in view of th vujust exclusion of the representatives of their schools of medicine in the appointment of the Board ot Health,” and of the arbitrary proceedings of the present Board tn placing hospitals for the treatment of cholera patients under the especial charge of Allopathic physicians, ‘he meeting was organized by calling the chair, and the appointment of Dr. Secretary. Dr. RS. NEWTON, in a few pertinent remarks, stated the objeet of the meeting. The following resolutions were passed: Resolved, 1. That all Eclectic and Homeopathic physicians be and are hereby invited to cooperate, by public meetings and otherwise, for the purpose of securing vqual op portunities with members of the Allopathic school in the treatment of cholera patients, so as to submit to uew tests the relative merits of the different modes of treatment, Resolved, 2. That Drs. Barlow and Newton be requested to call a meeting of all reform physicians at soch tire and place ns they may deer expedient, for the purpose of securing united action in their efforts to promote the object set forth in the foregoing resolution. Reference having been made to an article published in The New. York Citizen of June 9 on the subject of quarantine, in which the superior success of eclectic and homeopatine physi cians over that of the allopathic school in the treatment of cholera patients had been honestly set forth, it was Resolved, That the President of this meeting and Dr. Newton be ap- pointed a Committee to take up subscriptions for the purpose of se curing an extensive circulation of the present number of that paper, and to secure the circulation of the article in question in pamphlet resent guaranteed to raise one- form. The physicians of Brooklys p the meeting adjourned to con- vene again on call of the Committee, robbed a baggage-car, Dr. 8. B. Barlow to Thos, D. Worrall as half of the amount, after whic General Synod of the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, FOURTH DAY. The appeal from a decision of the Particular Synod of New-York by the North Classis of Long Island occupied all of Saturday's session, as it had most of those of Friday. Tho case is concerning the installation, by the said Classis, 0 the Rev. Mr, Fairchild, a Congregational clergyman, who, having received a call to the church at Flushing, was examined by the Classis and Depotetus (an officer appointed for this sole purpose); and. although objected to by the latter on eccount of Mr. Fairchila's disbelief in total depravity throngh original sin, he was unanimously admitted to installation. The Par- ticular Synod censured the Classis, and the Classis somewhat punetilionsly appealed, and were finally sustained by the General Synod. The Rev, W, H, Ten Eyck and the Rev, Dr, Porter (Editor of The Christian Intelligencer) appeared for the Classis, and the Rev, J. W, Schenck for the Synod, The question was bronght to a vote on Saturday, when, according to custom, each wember's opinion was heard as he voted, The Rev, Mr. Vap Cleef, the Assessor, justified the Particular Synod. He read from the Journal of Proceedings of 17M, to defend the action of Deputatus Welis, and sa.d that the Synod could not do otherwise without laying itseit liable to arraignment before this General Synod. The Rev. Dr. Wyckoff declared that there had been no trial at all. The whole action was wrong. The appeal should be sustained. There was no reason for conntenancing the pro- ceedings of the Synod, ‘The testimony ws entirely ex parte, The Hon. Robert H. Pruyn declared the action of the Par. ticular Synod irregular iu every respect. In the civil tribunals the party accused is to be indicted and tried, and the proof must be conformable to the indictment, Io this one there were no specifications, no evidence, It was the bald opinion of one man, the Deputatus, against the twelve men of the Classis. As for the candidate, the Rev. Mr. Fairchild, be had sub- scribed, as it appeared, to the Heidelberg Catechism, and that must be taken as evidence of his orthodoxy. The Rev. Dr. Hobes of Kingston, defended the Deputatus, for having faithfully performed his duty, Ie had taken ex- ception at Mr, Fairchild's declaration ihat he could not preach the third Lord's day of the Heidelberg Catechism. The duty of the Classis was to maintain the standard of the church. Bat there was a sad defect in the action of the Particular Synod. It ought not to have adopted that resolution. After the decision, sustaining the Classis, the Synod ad- journed at noon, FIFTH DAY. The morning session of the Synod yesterday was occupied with discussions by the members concerning the va rious efforts of the church to advance her cause. In the after- noon the ordinary reading of reports was resumed, occupying the eutire session. Iu the evening, the Rev. Mr. Timlow preached the annual sermon before the Synod, upon the subject of Benevolence,” from the text Matt, axvi., “To J bat prtjuee is this waste t” It was formerly the custom of the Syuod to have the various works of evangelization presented in special separate sermons before the body; but that course has been abandoned, and now a single sermon 18 given embracing the whole subject. With so wide a scope, the discourse of Mr. Timlow was able and highly gratifying to his audience, which was large as avy that Las attended at the present meeiing. At the close of the evening service Mr. Ganse invited the congregation to attend the daily seessions of the Synod, com. weugisg at 10a. mw. and 3 p.m, CITY NEWS, et C'ARGO OF THE SHENANDOAW.—The cargo (in part) of the pirate Shenandoah will be sold by public auction to-day, by Messrs. Leeds Miner, in Liberty st. The catalogue com- prises a great variety of merchandise, some of the items being of special interest. esl MiLitary Dispray.—The field-day of the Third Brigade National Guard of this eity, comprising the 1st, 7th, 8th, 9th, 37th, and 55th Regiments, will be beld to-morrow at East Now-York, and will probably be attended by a large number of spectators. —,,S H MEETING OF THE CENTRAL ANNEXATIONIST CLUB. —An anti- Fenian meeting of this club will be held in Clinton Hall this evening, at which a number of prominent Canadian gentlemen will speak. tl COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEw-YorRK UNIVERSITY. —Sunday was the beginning of Commencement Week at this institution. Examinations for admission will commence this morning at 94 o'clock, and on Thursday, at 104 a. w., takes place the Ausual Commencement.” CRUELTY To A Horsg.—Yesterday afternoon Mi- chael Kennedy bratally beat his horse in Dutch-st near John. He was arrested by Officer Brooks, of the Second Precinet, ou the complaint of George W. Ward, No. 2 Duteb-st., and sub- sequently, in default of §300 bail, Justice Hogan committed him for trial. rn ALLEGED Tueer oF MoNey.—Mrs, Margaret Ryan of No. 218 West Thirty-sixth-st.,, yesterday caused the arrest of William Delancey, aged 20 years, on a charge of theft. The complainant states that the accused, who boarded with Ler, gave her 830 to keep for Lim, which she placed, together with $70 of her own money, in a wallet, and locked the whole up in a box, concealing the key ina flowerpot. The action was witnessed by the accused, and po one else. Mrs. Kyan had occasion to leave the room, and some time after, having occasion to use some money, she went to the box to procure it, On opening the box it was found to be on fire. Nhe succeeded in taking out the wallet unharmed, but on opening it found the money was gone. She then accused the prisoner of taking it. He became very much excited. and threatened to cut his throat. The prisoner was arraigned before Justice Dodge, aad on jhe above statement was held for trial in default of 1,50 bail. nd DROWNED. —An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Gover at the ffoot of Twerty-sixth-st, North River, on the body of Edward Mallen, a native of Ireland, aged 60 ears. On Saturday last deceased left bis residonce, No. 99 andam-st., and was not again seen until his remaios were found floating in the wgter at the above place. He is supposed to have wandered dows to the river and fallen overboard. A verdict of death by drowuing was rendered by the jury. tll ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. —On Saturday night the police of the Twentioth Precicet arrested Harey H. Quinn, alias Honest John,” and Joseph Lewis, alias Tillis,” aliss Lawless,” on a charge of attempting to break into the store of Owen Jones, at the corner of Eighth-ave, and Thirty -sev- enth-st. Since then it has been ascertained that an attempt was made to enter the store of Stranss Strenburg, No, 501 Eightb-ave., by forcing the rear shutters and breaking a win- dow. They were committed for trial by Justice Dodge. ll LEGISLATIVE EXCURSION. —A number of the mem- bers of the Connecticut Legislature, to relieve the tedium of litical life, contemplate making a pleasure-trip to this city. I'licy are expected to come by steamer from Bridgeport during this week, and will be received on their arrival by a delegation of Connecticut citizens, who will make their visit as agreeable as possible, a “Lapies UntoN Reter AssocraTioN.”—We know that urgent appeals ure going forth constantly on behalf of the needy and suffering, and that our merchants respond with al most a princely generosity; such as is scarcely known in any other city. But for the wives and orphans of that noble band, who laid down their lives on the battle field, may our “right hand forget her cunning” if we in the hour of onr deliverance and victory remember not these ‘above our chiet joy.” De- solution and poverty bave taken the place of the once bright and happy fireside, and the heart could not fail to be touched with pity'on visiting the homes of these soldiers’ families. The Ladies’ Union Relief Association has assumed the care of dis abled soldiers and their families, These are assisted week! and their needs supplied, and self dependence encouraged. en burglariously entered on I Lursday night last, and gentleman, Mr. Bachand, n this patriotic and bumanitarian work. The aT of those interested is appealed os ey aad be will be thankfrliy received by Ells F. Bunting, No, 116 Twelfth-st., or Rowland Johuson, No, 34 Beaver-st, Te 4 i et CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. Yesterd~= Johd raitic fn ashy JOLT Reilly, alias John Smit hand Michaol O Para, were arrale d before Justices Sag bi Sa aise, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, fn the complaint of Albert Sehaf of No. 223 West Twenty. sixth-st, he prisoners had been previous) arrested. oy Officers Wells and Kelly of the Twenty-ninth Precine!, The complainant states that on Sanday might he found the door of hig store open, the locks having been forced off. As he ep. tered the building, the prisoners ran ont, but were pursued hy him and arrested. as above stated. An investigation showed that the drawers in the store had been forced open, and money and jewelry, to the amount of §135, stolen, The pricouers were committed for trial, RY aludd 1 Tre Lieut Guarp Excunsto¥.—This military organization will celebrate their fortieth anniversary on June 21, by an excursion to Long Branch, New Jersey. The uniform worn on that occasion will be the familiar white coals, bilge pautaloons, and bear skin Lats, only worn on special occasions, Downing’s 71st Regiment band will accompany the excuision- ists, A special boat and train of cars will be provided to cop. vey the company and their friends to their destination, rr a ——e Anuouncements Terxisy Barns, No. 13 Laight.st,, are again open to the public, enlarged and improved. Hours: Gents, 6108 m., to 9p. m.; Ladies, 10 to 12a w. Sundays: Geuts, 6 to 12a, m, n ete A COMPREHENSIVE INDORSEMENT, Mr. H. T. Boker of Rochester, under date of May 3, 1887 wires We have had one of your machines in nse seventeen montos; and 1 INDORSE ALL THAT J] EVER HEARD SAID IN IT8 PAVOR.~—| Letter to Willcox Gibbs 8. M. Co, As a train of the Grand Trunk Railroad was pass. ing near St. Hyacynthe, C. W., one night last week, a young otieed that a honse wes on fire, while the people seemed not to have wakened up. He ur the conductor to stop the truin, or at least to slacken it but met with a refusal. The courageous young man leaped, how. ever, from the cars, broke his leg. and vet crept to the burning house, which was that of Mr, Urgele Desmarais, ine: chant, The family were all asleep, as Mr. Bachend had 5 J, and he roused them just in time to save their lives, with one ex. eoption, that of a young lady, 22 years old, a niece of Mr. Desmarais. She perished in the flames, and the Coroner re- turned, in reference to her, a verdict of accidental deat’. Mr, Bachand certainly deserves a reward from the Humane Society of England Latest Ship News, ARRIVED. Tudkins, Liverpool 24, via Queenstown 34° imst.. 8:40 p. m., with mdse, and pass. to I, Cunard. 2d fast. off Crosby Lightship, passed ship Jeremiah Thompson. hence, bound in; 2d. off Queenstown, steamship Tarifa, bound in; 4th, lat, 51 C8, long, 14 55, steamship City of New-York, henes for Liverpool 5th, lat, 50 47. long. 21 40, National Co.'s steamer, bound E; seme cay, steam. ship City of Limerick, hence for Liverpool 6th, lat, 48 44, long, 5253, a steamer, sapposed the Tripoli. hence for Liverpool, Steamship El Cid, Hobart, Newbern, N. C. Inlet, with mdse. and pass. to C. Goodspeed. tv teras lules 55 hours. Steamship Gulf Stream, Mount, Mobile 8 days, with mdse. and pase, to Smith Dunning. Schr. E. Talbof, Packard, Peusacola 8 days with timber to Metcalf Duncan, Jure 8. in Florida Straits, spoke sebr. Mary Haskell, from. New-Orleans for Boston. Steamship Scotia (Br), June 6, viz Hatteras as detained at Hat SAILED. Steamships Daniel Webster aud Northern Light. Juno 8, in Florida Straits, schr. Mary Haske, from New-Orleans for Boston. BELOW, Rark Bolivia, from Aspinwall. WIND-=At Sunset, calm. A FRECKLED or SUNBURNED SKIN may be quickly restored to its original purity by the use of EMAIL DE PARIS, whose efficacy in dissolving Freckles, Tan and all Discoloratinoe caused by the sun and salt air, smoothing out the marks of sma'l-pex, and removing from the skin all disfiguring deposits, is frdely sttestedt by ladies of judgment end refi t. Sold by 2 L. ISABEAU, No. 822 Broadway, Sole Agent. Mailed on addressing JARED RENE, General Importers, New-York, 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Greenwich and Muriay-sts., where you will find Tees. Coffees, Fish, Flour and: everything vise cheaper than any store in New York. One price house, 10 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner Twenty-third st. and Broadway, there you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and ali the old Standard Works aud, slso, choice: English, French and Scotch Stationery. I E. WALRAVEN, LINENS, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, “BARGAINS FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, ke. DAVIS COLLAMORE Co, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broome st WHO SELL ALCOCK'S PARISIAN GRANITE. FRENCH SELEFASTEN ING UT ON and TAKEN OFF in a MOMENT by any one, without sewing, evelet, screw, rivet or cut in the cloth. They can be changed from one garment to another in an instant; will never pull off nor tear the o'oth. This invention received toe first premium (Silver Medal) at the Fair of the American lostitate in Sep- tember, 1865, In order to give the public the benefit of these goods st once, we offer to send by return mail, postaze paid, or by express, on receipt of the prices sfixed, any of the followin BUTTONS FOI MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHNG: COAT BUTTONS, per dozen, plain black, 6c, extra quality, ec Ivory (black, drab, gray, tan or two colors), %e. Rabber, Tc. fine Pearl, white or dark, $1 50. OVERCOAT BUTTONS, per dozen, plain black. 0c. extra quality Boe. Rubber, 80. fine Pearl, white or dark, $1 50. VEST BUTI'ONS, per dozen, plain black, ™e ex- tra quality, 60¢. fyory (black. drab, gray, tau or two colors), Bic. Pear!, white or $1: fine Gilt vest or Jacket, 75¢.; We #1 50. Rubber, 60c. SUSPENDER BUTTONS, per doa-a, dc; White Linen, for Under Garments, S0c. ONE ASSORTED FOX (cost, vest, pant and overcoat). $1 75. These are the only reliable Buttons for children’s clothing, as they never pull off BUTTONS FOR LADIES. By having severa! different sets, ladies can change them in a mo ment, thus altering the appesrance of the garment to suit taste x ce casion. CLOAK AND SACK BUTTONS, per dozen, new Medallion, $3, new brilliant Ivory, $3, Pearl, white or dark, $1 50, extra large and fine, $3; Rubber, 81; plain black, 80¢c.; Brocade, #1; Persian Gilt, $1; pr Shick. drab, tan, gray or two colors, for sacks), We, DRESS BU INS, per dozen, Pearl, white or dark, $1; Ivory, suy color. 90. new style Medallion. $120; brilliant Ivory, #1 50 Gilt Per- sisn Pattern, 81; Chased Gilt Ball. 75¢., 9e., $1 and $1 50; Robber, #1. PLAIN SILK DRESS BUTTONS, auy color, made to order, $1 25 per dozen. ARMY AND NAVY BUTTONS, For this purpose they are invaluable, as they can in an instant be exchanged for a new set, removed for cleaning, or changed for plain covered buttons when desired. United States Staff Coat, per dozen, Extra, #4; Fine, $550, Middling Fine, $2. Vest, Extra, $2; Five, #175; Middling Fine. $1. lofautry, Cavsiry, or Artillery, Fxtrs Coat, $3; Fine, $2; Extra Vest, 8150; Fine, $1. Common Rega- lation, for Rank and File Coat, 50 cents; Vest, 45 ceuts. Navy Extrs Cost, $3; Fine, $2 50; Extra Vest, $25); Fine, $125; Jacket, $150. New York State Coat, $2 50; same quality Vest, $125 per dozen. Orders executed for any Stale Reziment on short notice. Steeve Buttons for Ladies and Gants: Plain, 40 cents; Fancy, 50 cents r set. THE FRENCH SELF FASTENING BUTTON COM® ANY are sole manufacturers of these goods, under Letters Patent, granted to P. W. Gengembre. In ordering, please state the color of nt, and whether thick, mediaw thickness, or thin; also where ou saw the advertisement. Call, or address. W. HB. WATKINS, ole Agent, No. 416 Broadway, corner Cavalst., New York N this to your friends. ALL ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, No. 33 NASSAUST, one door from MAIDEN-LANE. ~RUPIURE. Thess instruments are entirely new, both in principle and action from ALL OTHERS=LIGHT, CLEAN AND JASY NO rRESe SURE on the BACK INWARD AND UPWARD MOTION CURES the most obstinste cases of Ruptore. Pamphlets free, of WHITE'S PATENT LEV ER TRUS Co, le Proprietors, No w®