New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 16, 1866

Page 1

Tribune. yor. XXVL...N° 7,860. NEW-YORRK, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. “owen P—— h} y ‘Ss HELSoLD CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, A positive and Specific Remedy for diseases of the BLADDER, KIDNEYS, ORAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELL- INGS. ‘his Medicine imereases the powers of digestion, and excites the Wbsorbents into healthy action, by which the matter of calcareons de- positions, and all nosetural enlargements sre reduced, ay well as pain and inflammetion, end lo good for men, women and children. HUH HHH HHH HUH BUH HHH nun Hy nit H HHUAAHRHHA AHHHHHHHH HHH HHH Hill HHH JRL HI HUH HHH Hag HH HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUOHU, For weakness, extended with the following Symptoms: INDISPOSITION TO EXERTION, Loss ov POWER, Loss or MEMORY, DirriovLTY OF BREATEING, WEeAR NERVES, TREMBLING, HORROR OF DISEASE, WAREFULNEES, Dinxess oF VISION, Pax 18 THE BACK, Hor HANDS, FLUSHING OF THE gopy, DRYNESS OF THE SKIV, ERUPTIONS OF ¢ug FAoR, UNivERsSAL LASSITUDE, PALLID CQuNTRNANCE. These sywptoms, if allowed to go on (waigh this Medicine inva: slebly removes), soon follow— FATUITY, EPILLPTIC FITS, ke, $v one of which the patieat Tay expire. Who can say they are not Pequently followed by thiss dirv.ful diseases,” INSANSTY AND CONSUMPTION? Many sre aware Gf the ca”se of their suffering, but nome will con- The records of the jnsane ssyloms and the melancholy deaths y consumption bear a, plo witness to the truth of the assertion. The Coustitution, once affected by organic weakness, requires the Ma of medicine %o strengthen and invigorate the system, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU invariably dest. A trial oll) be%vInce (ie roost skeptical FROM WASHINGTON. I m—— I The Freedmen’s Durean Bil) Made the Senais Special Order on Tuesday, PASSAGE OF THE PARIS EXPOSITION RESOLUTION. cm I The House Appoints a Committee to Investi- gate the Assault Upon Mr. Grinnell, A Pint of Order Raised in Reference to the Con- stitutional Amendment, No Action on the Southern Restigra- tion Bill. Report of Gen, Humphrey 6a the Condition of the Mississippi Levees, WasmsGToN, Friday, June 15, 1866, THE TAX BILL. The Senate Finance Committee will positively report EFEEEEEEEE FEREEEEEEE EEEEEER FEE E FEEEEREEER EEEEEEEEE In affections peculiar to Females the Exraacr Byumo i» un- dqualed by any gher remedy, end for all complaints Incident to the Bex, or in the DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE. 7" Sex SyurroMs ABOVE. 9" N Op FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. LLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL T Je uo Beisam, Mercury, or unpleasant medicie for unpleasant erons diseases. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES THESE DISEASES pall their stages, at little expense, little or no coange of diet, no in- lponvenience snd NO EXPOSURE. MMMM MMMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M Mant MUM M MM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM M M ANMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM MMM MMM M MMM USE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU Wor all affections and diseases of these organs, whether EXISTING IN MALE OR FEMALE, rom whatever cause originating, and mo matter how long standing. Disesses of these organs require the aid of a diuretic. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU is THE GREAT DIURETIC, and it 12 certalu to have the desired effect in ali Gleeson for which it ‘#0 resommended. BBEBBHER HBBBBBBBBB BBB BEB BBB KBB EBB BEB BBBEBBBBB EBBBBBBB BBB BBB BEB BBB BBB BEE BHBBBBBBB EBDBBBBB BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, For purifying the Blood sod removing sll chronic constitutional dis pases arising from an impure state of the Blood, and the only reliable and eflectusl known remedy for the cure of Scrofuls, Scald Head, Balt Rheum, Pains snd Sweliogs of the Bones, Ulcerations of the Fhrost and Legs, Blotches, Pimples on the Face, Tetter, Erysipelas, and all scaly Eruptions of the Skin, AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION. NOT A FEW of the worst disorders that afilict mankind arise from the corraption #hat sccumuletes in the Blood. Of sll the discoveries that have bee to purge it out, none can eque! in effect HELMBOLD'S COM- BounD EXTRACT OF SAREAPARILLA. It cleanses and reno Wales the Blood, tnstils the vigor of health inte the system, and purges out the humors which make disease. It stimulates the healiby functions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow snd raukle Ju the blood. The trial of single bottle will show to the sick thst it hae virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Two table spoonsful of the Extract of Serssparilla added to a piot of wrsber is eqosl to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and ove bottle la fully equal Ros gallon of she Syrup of Sarsaparills, or the decoction as usually onde. 0000 00 000 82.

000 000 00 000 000 000 000 000 £58888 3) 000 000 0000 HELMBOLD'S ROSE WASH, An excellent Lotion, used in connection with the EXTRACTS BUCRU @and SARSAPARILLA, in such diseases as recommended. Evidence of the wost responsible snd reliable character will accompany the med- Beives. Also, explicit directions for use, with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and upward of 30,000 unsolicited certificates and pecommendstory letters, many of which are from the highest sources, foeluding eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, &c. The Pro- prietor bas never resorted to their publication in the newspapers; he Boes not do this from the fact that his articles rank as Standard Preps- Iations, end do not need to be vropped up by certificates. Toe Science of Medicine, like tue Doric column, stands simples, majestio, having Fact for ite bugle, Induotion for its pillar, ura alone for fie Capitel. LLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL My Extract Serseparils is a Blood Porifier; Piuretio, aud will wp ws such in all cases, i 8y E3uut Bushs ine are prepared ou purely scientific principles—in vae Bbe most active measures of either that Pe ie, A We Nad ane urive teat will be a comparison of thelr properties with those set iv the following works: Bee Dispanastor of the United States. rofessor Dewegr's valuable works on the Practice of See remarks made by the celebrated Dr. PHYSIC, HAR Aa remarks made by Dr. Eparaiw McDowzgLL, a celebrated Physi and Member of the Roya! College of Surgeons, Ireland, and pub- od 33 the Tramsso tions of the King and Queen's Journal, Poel {rargical Review, published by Baxsaviy TRAVERS, of the ai College of Surgeons. Boe most of the late standard works on Medicine. DDDDDDDD LDDDDLODLD bud pon bop bop pbD DbD A iy Hy DoD bbb poppOLDDDD LDLDLDLDD BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. Address letters for information, ln confidence, to H, T. HELMEBOLD, CHEMIST. PRINCIPAL DEPOTS: HELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 594 BRGADWAY, N. Y,, HELMBC hy LL DLS MEDICAL DEPOT No. 194 BOUTH TENTH-8T., rR 4 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ABK SOR 'HELMBOLD'S! VILERY 5 2 TAKE NO Po the Tax Bill on Monday. If Senator Fessenden is not well enough the measure will be put in charge of Senator Sherman. Mr, Fessenden is to-day quite unwell, but not seriously 80. CONFIRMATIONS BY THE SENATE. The Senate, in Executive session, to-day confirmed the nomination of Franklin W. Oakley to be Postmaster at Beloit, Wisconsin, and George J. Stanard to be Collector of Customs for the District of Vermont. PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. The House Committee on Foreign Relations to-day took up the question of repealing the neutrality laws. Marshal Murray of N. Y. and Attorney-General Speed were before them, and giving testimony upon the question of present laws and their operations, This looks like fostering or encouraging Fenianism. The Fuller versus Dawson Pennsylvama contested election case will be called up in committee and decided on Monday next. After to-mor- row there will be no more Saturdays sect apart for politi- cal speeches as in Committee of Whole. ROUSSEAU AND GRINNELL. Gen. Rousseau was in his seat but a few minutes to-day. Mr. Grinnell was present all day. Spaulding’s Committee will at once investigate the matter, and no doubt expel Rousseau, who denies the statement that he was under the influence of liquor at the time, and says he is responsi ble for the matter. FAIR OF THE SOLDIERS’ ORPHANS’ HOMB. Theodore Tilton made an eloquent speech to-night at the Fair for the Benefit of the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home, in which he made some pointed allusions to the President, whieh elicited some hisses, prompting him to inquire if they wanted to hiss the President. A large crowd was present to hear him. The Fair is quite a success and a large amount will be realized. The vote on the sword stands: Howard, 326: Sherman, 257; Sheridan, 54: Hane cock, 65, and Meade, 3. UNFOUNDED RUMOR. A rumor has been in circulation here to-day that Judge Underwood had been assassinated by the Rebel Dr. Mad- dox, who recently murdered Major Dixon, U. 8. A., but there is no truth in the statement. A MISSISSIPPI JUDGE ux Thin THOT OAT. Judge Hill, who has recently opened the United States District Court at Oxford, Mississippi, has evidently a chivalric contempt for the laws of the land. There was a large assemblage of the bar of the State present, and im. mediately on the Court being opened the attention of his honor was drawn to the test oath and the fact that the whole bar were unable to take the oath, and that they were ready to discuss its Constitutionality and would be pleased to have the decision of the Court on the question before proceeding with the ordin- ary business. Judge Hill replied that it was quite unnecessary to present any argument on the ques tion; that be had thoroughly examined it and was satis- fied that the oath was unconstitutional and ought not to be exacted from any member of the bar who Lad been ad- mitted to practice in the Court. He should therefore recognize the right of every lawyer wholad been admitted to practice in the Court to continue in Lis duties and rights. THE HEALTH OF JEFF. DAVIS. Jefferson Davis's health is improving, so say all who have recently seen him. The Richmond Enquirer of this morning says: We learn through a lady who had the pleasure of an interview with Mr. Davis at Fortress Mon- roe last week that he himself informed her his health had visibly improved siuce the opportunity for exercise aud sleep has been afforded Lim. INTERESTING TO BONDHOLDERS. A case of interest to bondholders was decided to-day by First Controller R.§ W.} Taylor, of the Treasury Depart ment, upon the following established facts: Mr. Weage bought ten $1,000 United States bonds, with consecutive numbers, Haring 19 fireproof saly he cut off the coupons, as ho asserts, fot additional setmrtiy hgainist OF, burglary, &c. Four of the bonds were subsequently stolen from him, and all efforts to recover them have proved fruitless. Ho asked for a reissue of the bonds. Mr. Taylor decided that for the bonds and coupons returned entire, though separated, new ones can be issued; for those stolen, but not recovered, new bonds cannot be issued. The law docs not authorize the issue of new for lost or stolen ones. The holder can collect the interest coupons as they mature, but nothing more can be done. RIGHTS OF NEUTRALS. Official information has been received that the King of Prussia, under date of May 29, has decreed that in the event of war, merchant vessels belonging to subjects of hostile States shall not be subjected to capture and confis- cation by hus ships of war so long as reciprocity be prac- tised by the hostile States. THE LEVEES OF THE MISSISSIPPI, The report of Major-Gen. A. A. Humphries to the War Department, concerning the levees of the Mississippi, was transmitted by the Secretary of War to the Senate to-day, in response to a recont resolution. The breaks are shown to be very numerous, and the results of consequent over. flows unusually disastrous, He recommends, at the pres- ent time, in accordance with his instructions from the War Department, the following repairs: First, five levees on the Yazoo Bottom, 699,000 cubic yards, at a cost of $305,000; second, eight levees on the Tensas Bottom, 739,000 cubic yarls, costing $205,000; three levees on the Mississippi Delta 07) cubic yards, costing $217,000, The three m i aggrega'e expense of $317,000 for 1,982,000 cubic yards. The General states that at present [rices the crops of cotton grown in the alluvial region above Red River in 1860 would amount to $108,000,000,and that the products of the sugar region below, at present prices, wore equivalent to $50, 000,000, Ho estimates that the complete and permanent repair of all the levees of the river would require $1,200,- 000 for the State of Arkansas, $1,500,000 for Missis¢ippi, $1,200,000 for Louisiana—a total of $3,900,000. It ap- pears that the repairs made last Winter upon the levees iu Louisiana amounted to 700,000 square yards. He refers to statements in his report of a former examination of the levee system, which assume that the cost of all the levees of the river, if none were thea in exist- ence and a complete and sufficient protection should be secured, would amount to $26,000,000, and to perfect those already in existence, would require §17,000,- 000, He estimates the alluvial lands of the Mississippi at 317,000) square miles, of which 123,000 square miles below the Red River lie in the sugar region, of which one-third might be brought under cultivation, This would open 1,500,000 acres of sugar lands in addition to the 1,000,000 pares now Qpodl 30 cultivation, Of the remainder, 16,000 Also» square niles are cotton lands, and are of the most fertile character, two-thirds of whiclr-should be made available to culture. This would give 7,100,000 acres of cultivated land capable of growing a bale of cotton per acre or about doudla #hm af the United States in 1860, caw wut COLON Cup QUARTERMASTERS IN THE SOUTH. Among the recent arrivals here is that of Brig.-Gen. J. F. Rusling, General Inspector Quartermaster's Depart ment, who for several months past has been on a tour South looking after quartermasters’ affairs, He speaks favorably of the department there in general, and gays heavy reductions in expenses are, taking place every- where, This is good news for ta%.payers, THE TRIAL OF PAYMASTER PAULDING. The trial of Paymacer Paulding was concluded to-day. It was shown in, eyidence that during the war, he dis- bursed §$140,00%4 600 in the Department of Washington be- sides larga sums in the South. Nothing was ever said against Lis official acts until he deposited large sums in the, Merchant's Bank, just before the failure of that insti- ‘ution, for which he was arraigned on the charge of violas lation of orders, but nore of the evidence shows corrupt motives, His good character is fully sustained. RECEIPTS FROM CUSTOMS, The receipts from customs at the four prineipal ports of the United States during the week ending on the 9th inst, are as follows: New-York, $2,477,402 08; Boston, $135, 630 82; Philadelphia, $199,422 73; Baltimore, $110,201 46, Total receipts, $3,202,657 09, XXXIXtt CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. SENATE.... WasmivaToN, Juve 15, 1866, THE PUBLIC LANDS, Mr. KIkgwooD, from the Committee on Conference on the disagreeing votes on the joint resolution relative to the disposal of public lands in the Southern States, made a re- port which was concurred in. As passed, the resolution restricts the amount of land to be entered by one person to eighty acres for two years, af- ter which one hundred and sixty acres may be entered. Until January next all who have taken part in the Rebels lion are excluded from the privileges of the bill; after that this restriction is removed. PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. SHERVAN rose to a personel explanation. He found in Te NEW-YORK TriBuNe an article in which he was alluded to as the organ of the Treasury Department. This was unjust to him, Two important bills emanating from the Treasury Department had been introduced in the Senate this Winter, Ho had opposed one of these and favored the other. He did not want the Secretary of the Treasury to be held responsible for his (Sherman 8) errors, and he (Sherman) did not wish to be held responsible for the errors of anybody but himself. PAYMENT FOR FURNISHED QUARTERMASTER'S STORES, Mr. VAN WINKLE introduced a resolution to permit the Quartermaster-General to pay the citizens of the counties of Berkeley and Jefferson, West Virginia, for quarter master stores furnished to the army, which was passed. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. A resolution to print 1,000 copies of the report of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy for 1806, was re- ported from the Committee ou Printing, by Mr. ANTHONY, and passed. TIE FREEDMEN'S NUREAU BILL. On motion of Mr. WiLs0N, the bili to continue in force the Freedmen's Bureau, was wade the special order for Tuesday next at 1 o'clock. COAST DEFENEES, Mr. Groves introduced a resolution, which was adopted, calling upon the Sceretary of War for a report of the Board of officers on the subject of Const Defenses, THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. Mr. MowARD called up the bill authorizing the Eastern Division of the Pacific Railway to select their route, &e., published in the proceedings of the Scuate day before yese terday, which was discussed, and afterward postpone A. AMERICAN EXHIBITORS IN THE PARIS EXPOSITION, The joint resolution for the representation of the United States at the Paris Exposition, was taken up. The ques tion was upon the amendment of Mr. Harris to appro. priate £25,000 in coin for the erection of buildings for the display of American articles, The amendment was agreed to—Yeas, 18; Nays. 17. The following is the voto iu de- tail: YEAS—Messra, Anthony, Cragin, Cresswell, Doolittle, Ed. munds, Guthrie, Harris, Henderson, Johnson, Morgan, r rill, Norton, Nye, Ramsey, Sprague, Van Winkie, Williama and Wison—I8, NAYS—Messrs, Buckalew, Chandler, Cowan, Davis, Foster, Grimes, Hendricks, Howard. Howe, Kirkwood, Lane (Ind.), Pomeroy, Saulsbury, Stewart, Trumbull, Wade snd Yates Mr. TTaARnIS offered an amendment making it the duty of agouts distributing money under this joint resolution to report such disbursements in detail to Congress, w hich was adopted, Mr. STEWART demanded the Yeas and Nays on the pas. gage of the resolution as amended: Yeas, 21; Nays, 13, 80 the resolution was passed, and it goes to the House for concurrence in the amendments, MISCELLANEOUS, On motion of Mr. DOOLITTLE, 1t was Resolved, That when the Senate adjourn to-day, it adjoarn to meet on Monday vext, The Senate then, in accordance with the resolution adopted yesterday, proceeded to the consideration of bills from the Committee on the District of Columbia. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT. The President's Private Beerctary entered the Senate hember at 2f o'clock with a Message from the President, returning, with his objections, the bill authorizing the New-York ahd Montana Iron Mining Com any $0 pure chase certain lands reserved from sale and not now in market. DIRTRICT OP COLUMBIA BUSINESS. The consideration of District of Columbia business was resummed. A number of private and local bills were dis- posed of. READING OF THB VETO MPSSAGE. At 4 o'clock Mr. SPeAGUE called for the reading of the veto message, The message wae read sud ordered to be printed. CITY CHARTER OP WASHINGTON. Mr. MorrjLL moved to call up the bill repealing the City Charter of Washington and &eorgetows, ba provid- ing for their government by Commissioners, r. WILSON moved to postpone the above till the firat Monday in December. Heo was in favor, he said, of the other proposition, which conferred nuiversal suffrage in the Dianct e pending bil the gpecial order for Wedn day iy A Jun ade ge ot A BL At aclock tha ails int [nto Executive Sessi and soon after adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. INVESTIGATION INTO THE ASSAULT UPON MR. GRINNELL. Immediately after the reading of the journal, Mr, SPAULDING offered the following preamble and resolu- tion, and moved the Jrevivus question.” Whereas, It is alleged fn the public press that the Ifon. Lovell H. Rousseau, a member of this Honse fiom the State of Kentucky, did, on the evening of Thursday, the 14th inst, commit an assault Bpos the person of the ion. J. I. Grin nell, a member of this House, from the State of Iowa, because of words spoken in this House by the latter; and Whereas, Baid assault, if cominitted, was a breach of the privileges of this House, and of the wewber assaulted; there Resolved, That a Belect Committees of fiva be appointed by the Speaker to investigate the subject sud to re the facts, with such resolutions in reforenoe thereto, as Jv their judg: ment may be proper and uecessary for the vindicatfon of the privileges of the House and the protection Qf its members, and the sald Committee have power to send Yor persons ahd papers and to examine witnesses on osth. 26 Jrevione question was seconded, and the resolution adop BOUNTY TO INDIAN BOLDIERS. Mr. BLAINE, from the Coouittee on Military Afairs, re- ported back the Senate joint resolution, to provide for the payment of bounty to certiin Indian regiments, which was read three times and passed. PRIVATE AOCOUNTS. Mr. BLAINE also reported a joint resolution directing the accounting officers of the Treasury to settle the accounts of W. H. Hanwick, late Lieutenant and Quartermaster of the 39th Ohio Volunteers, on equitable terms, and on the best evidence attainable; which was read three times and adopted. GOVERNMENT AID TO A RAILROAD, Mr. Hexpersox introduced a bill granting lands to aid the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Columbia River to Sait Lake City; w oh was read twice and referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad, NAVAL PAYMASTERS. On motion of Mr. DARLING, the Senate bill to regulate the appointment of Paymasters in the navy, and explana- tory of au act for the better organization of the pay de- partment of the navy, was taken from the Speakers table, read three times and passed, OBSTRUCTIONS IN NEW-YORK HARBOR. Mr. RAYMOND offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Commerce to inquire inte the expediency of providing for the removal or destruction of the sunken wreck obstructing navigation at the en: trance of New-York harbor, enst of Sandy Hook. He also presented a memorial from New-York werchauts or the same subject. FORT LEAVENWORTH MILITARY RESERVATION. The House proceeded to the re gular business in order, being the call of Committees for reports of a private character. Mr. SCHENCR, from the Committee on Military Affairs J reported back, with amendments, an act to anthorize thy Sceretary of War to sell a portion of the Fort Leaver- worth Military Reservation to the City of Leavenwortl, in the State o Kansas, for a public park. The ament- ments change the extent of land from 100 geres to not ex- ceeding 160 acses in the south-eastern part, and change the price from that at whieh adjacent lands were sold on the th of May, 1864, to not less than $200 per acre. The amendments were agreed to and the bill passed. 8

on, way through the military reservation of Fort Leavenworth Wi read threo times a” pasted. Also a bill for the relief of Catherine Walsh was read three times and p THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Mr. BrxcnaM asked leave to offer a concurrent resolu. tion requesting the President of the United States to trans- ut forthwith to the Executives of the several States copies od the articles of amendment proposed by Congress to the Legislatares to amend the Constitution of the United State Leged June 13, 1866, to the end that the States States, be og got on said articles of amendment. BN? LE Brosp ~sked the Sjsaker whetlior the Co outrent solution in by a. animou a de Toy Ae stated his understandin that it was res ported from the Committee ob Keconstpclion, and there fore privileged. ty BixauaM corrected that, 4d said he asked nnanis mous couscnt to intreduce it asf, member. Mr. Le Broxp said: The euhseut has not been given, The resolution is wrong ol ite fuce. It requests the Exe ecutive to send copics of the proposed articles of amend- ment to the different States, aud yet the timo for the Ex- ecutive to approve or reject the Joins resolution Popatiag them has not elapsed. |A member in his vicinity here said something to him in a whisper.) Tam told, he con- tinued, that the Exeentive is not required to sign a joint resolution proposing Constitutional amendments, Mr. Raxpart (Pa) interrupted, aud inquired of the gneaker whether there wag auything properly before thy ouse, The SpRARER=If the gentleman from Obio (Mr. Birig- ham) makes the report from the Reconstruction Commit tee, of which he is a member, it is before the House, other- wise it is subject to objection by any member. Mr. LE BLoxD, withont paying attention to this side scone, said that it had been the practice to submit resolu- tious proposing Constitutional amendments to the kxecu- tive. Mr. Brxauad challenged him to say when that had been the practice, Mr. Le Broxp replied that it was done under Mr. Buchanan's administration, and also under Mr. Lineoln’s. Mr. BiNauau inquired whether the twelve amendments reported by the tirst Congress of the United States had ever been submitted to or approved by the President, Mr. LE BrLoxp poly was aware that in the early his- tory of the country the record showed nothing on the sab- jeet. It did not show that Constitutional amendments were either approved or rejected by the President; but it was a fact which gentlemen could not escape that the Con. stitution made no exception whatever as to bills and joint resolutions requiring the signature of the President. He lenounced this as a move to evade another veto coming from the Executive, and stated that he should objec to the introduction at this time of the concurrent resolution. The SreEskEz—If the gentleman makes the point of order that constitutional amendments must be submitted 10 the President of the United States, the Chair will de- cide that point, Mr. Li Broso—1 did not raise that point of order; 1 want that proposition, when it does come before the House, 10 be open for discussion, The SreAKER—The Chair regards the gentleman as having made the objection on that specific ground, also arguing it, and the Chair will decide that an objection, if based on that ground, is not good, Mr. LE BLosp—If the Cheir sces proper to decide that question, The SPEARER--The gentleman ramscd that point, and the Chair decides that the objection is not good. The Cheir has tho authority of the Supreme Court of the United States for that decision, and has the precedents be- fore Lim, a8 be found it his duty to look into the (question, Mr. Joax=ox—The Supreme Court never decided a ques- ton of order in this Houee, The SPEAKER—The gentleman from Pennsylvania cer- t4inly doeduot understand the decision of the Chair or he would pot heve iuade the remark he did, The question was raised distinetly in 1803, in the Senate of the United Sates, on afmotion that the then proposed amendment sionld be submitted to the Mesident. On motion that the Committee on enrolled bills be directed to present to tho Frosident of the United States for his apwioiitios the reso- htion which has been passed by both Houses of Congress, proposing to the eonsic eration of the State Legislatures an anendment to the Constitution of the United States res. jecting the mode of electing President and Vice President wereof, it was passed in the negative; Nays 23, Yeas A ou a distinet vote of 23 to 7, the Senate voted that the Committee on Enroled Bills should not present the pro- sed amendments to the President of the United States ior his approval, and it was not presented for approval by hm. ‘The same guestion came up in 1798 in the Supreme Court of the United States, depending upon the amend- ment to the Constitution proposed in 1794, and the ocunsel, in argument before the Supreme Court, insisted tint the amendment was not valid, not having been Bppors d by the President of the United States, r. Lee, Attoricy-General, in reply to this argument, said: Has not the “ame course been pursued relative to all the other amendments that lave been adopted? And the case of wnepdinents is evidently a substantive act, unconnected with the ordinary business of legislation, and not within We policy or wis of Mvestivg the President with a qualified negative on the acts and resolutions of Congress, Tle Court (speaking through Mr. Chase, Justice) observes thre can surely be mo necessity to answer that sument. The negative of the President applies to the ordinary cases of legislation, It has pahing to do with the proposition or adoption of amend- gents to the Constitution. In the last Congress, after the Constitutional Amendment was submitted to Mr. Lueoln, it was sent back by him with the remark that he thought he had no right to Sign it; but as it was submit tel to him by Congress, he signed it; and a resolution was aterward reported by the Judiciery Committee in the snate, and adopted without a division, stating that that wis done through inadvertauce, and the Secretary was di- rcted not to notify the House of the Senate's having re- eived notice that the President had signed the Coustitu- {onal Amendment, In debating that question, the Sen- tor from Maryland (Keverdy Johnson) smd: You know fie proposition is that no proposal by Congress of an mendment to the Constitution, although receiving the upport of two-thirds of both houses of Congress, is to be abaitted to the States unless the President shall approve t. That is not the case in relation to the other mode of yroposing amendments, there being two modes—one stated 1 the alternative; the other mode is on the application of he Legisluturesof two-thirds of the several States. What 8 Congress to do then Suppose two-thirds of the States poposo amendments, has the President anything to do vith that? All will admit that he has ho ths Congress mything to do with that? All will admit that their sin- Ade duty, then, 15 an imperative duty to call a convention. 30 that the whole abject of the clause, as it seems to we, 8 merely to begifi a Toode by w ich the people shull have i] Opportunity of deciding whether the Coustitution shall »0 styended or fot byt pln, ap 13 stated by the honora- ole Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, every amend. ment which has been adopted has been submitted to the States without having been approved by the President it stood d when the Supreme Court, at a time when LL, high bl YY PIE of stood at ory time. Nn6E UE =TrANizAEn” Yrgea oven Ct nes an argument on the subject, supposing yi to bo t cloar for discussion, it would seem to wo thet we odpht consider the question as settled, The Senate so voted. Tho CAA will state, in réply td the remark of the gen bill 0 euiorise the PoAsUGHOR of bores dail tleman from Pennsylvania (Mr, Johnson), that this isa parlisentary point. It isg question whether the Chair shall direct the joint resolution FRostaE an amendment to the Constitution to be presented by the Committee on Enrolled bills of this House to the President of the Uni- tod States, and the Chair has decided that it is not in ac- cordance with the Constitution or with the npiform usage, with the single exception alluded to as oceurring in the last Administration, that it should be presented. The ob- ection in this case seemed to the Chair not merely an ob. ection to the consideration at this time of the concurrent resolution—it was an objection on 8 poiut of constitu. tional law, Mr. Li Broxp, with all deferenoe to the opinion of the Chair and to the authorities cited, said the question which the Chair has presented is an entirely new one, and not the ope he made. The objection that he made was to the introduction ofthe bill st this time. The KpepaRef--The tleman from Ohio now objects to the inttoduction of the concurrent resolution, and it is not before the House. Mr. Le BLoxp—That is the only objection I made, Mr. Bi¥oHaM then gave notice that he would introduce the concurrent resolution on Monday morning. BILLS OF A PRIVATE CHARACTER. A number of bills were then reported from committees and disposed of as follows: Relief of Wm. D. Nelson, which wis pussed, For the relief of Capt, A. B. Dyer, directing account. ing oflicors to allow hit $9,778 42 deposited to his credit in the United States Depository at Norfolk, Va., in April 1861, ut the breaking out of the Rebellion, and transferred by the AssistantTreasurer to the Kebel autbonties at Richmond, which was passed. For the relief of Charles M. Blak, late Chaplain in the army. which was passed. Relative to Acting Assistant-Surgeons in the army, which was laid ou tho table. Ordering the names of First Lieutenants Edward Crounse and others to be placed and borne on the muster- rolls of the army, which was laid on the table. For the relief of Joseph Perkins, allowing him $13 50 per pereli for stone delivered by him at the Rock Island Arsenal instead of his contract price, which was mssed, For the relief of members of the 37th Iowa Volunteer Infentry, Laid on the table, A wotion to reconsider was made by Mr. ALLISON, The petition of soldiers of the 4th United States Artil- lery, praying to be discharged from the service. The wemoaial of oflicers of the Signal Corps engaged at Mobile in 1864. Laid on the table. A Lill for the relief of certain officers of the volunteer service who failed to make proper returns of stores and other publie propensy. Passed. A bill to amend the ninth section of the Act of June 20, L1864, to increase the pay of soldiers of the United States Army, 80 as to authorize payment to oflicers and soldiers for private horses for the term of 30 days after tho passage of that act, Other bills and petitions on the same on the table, bject were laid A bill for the benefit of Ezekiel P. Moulton, Laid on the table. A bill for the relief of Fontaine T. r., late Aid-de- Fox, Camp 0 Brig.-Gen, W. T, Wade Passed. —_ elaime for horses turned over to A bill in relation te claims for horses tarned over to Govern t. A ABO C. MeFerren, U. 8. Army, with J for which he had erroneously receipted at Santa 1 Fé, New-Mexico. Passed. For the reliof of Chuslcs M. Stout, 2d Regt. Penn. Re- seive. Passed, Bills were reported from the Committee on Naval Af. fairs and disposed of, as follows: Direeting the Committee on Naval Affairs to consider the expediency of aceounting pilots as officers of the Navy, and giving them extra pay and allowance. Laid on the e. For the relief of Capt. Jobn Faunce, Laid on the table. The Senate bill authorizing the restoration of Cowm- mander Charles Hunter to the Navy, Passed. "Ihe Senate bill for the relief of Elisha W. Dunn, Pay- master U. 8, Navy, Passed. The bill directing the payment to Celestia P. Hart, widow of Samuel T. Hart, Naval Constructor, of ‘$3,000 for the use of a gun elevating screw invented by him. “830A. For the relief of Capt, John J. Young, United States Navy, allowing him the pay of Captain on the retired list, from Angust, 1%34, to March, 1865. Passed. For the relief of the heirs of Lieut. Joshna T. Todd, 1 late United States Army. Paseed, For the relief of John B. Hickey, Acting Assistant En- gineer United States Navy, Laid on the table. Mr. BANKS, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported a bill for the payment to J. Judson Barclay, 1 United States Consal at Cyprus, of $3,000 paid by him for the expenses of his Consulate. Passed. Mr. BrAMAYN, from the Committee on Territories, re- ported a joint resolation suthorizing the Secretary of the Interior 10 settle the accounts of Wim. A, West, a8 Mai- shal of the Territory of Nebraska. Passed, sions, reported a bill granting a pension to Mary A, Me- Manus of PLiladciphia, widow of Andrew McManus of the 69th Volunteer Pennsylvania fufantry. Passed. Also a bill for the relief of Samuel Donahue. Laid on tho table THE ROUSSEAU-GRINNELL INVESTIGATION. The SPEAKER announced the Special Committee on the Rousscau-Grinnell affair as Messrs, Spaulding, Banks, Hogan, Raymond and Morchead. On motion of Mr. WARD leave of absence for one week was granted to Mr. Rousseau, ‘The bill reported two days since by Mr. Ayres, from the Committee on Patents to extend the patent to Jonathan Ball for coating with cement the inside of metallic water pi same up next in order, and after a long debate, was rejected, GENERAL DEBATE-DAY. On motion of Mr. RAYMOND it was ordered that the procecding to-morrow be confined to general debate on tho President's Annual Message. POLITICAL RIGHTS OF THE SOUTH. The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill to provide for restoring to the States lately in insurrection their full political rights. Mr. RAYMOND, who had the floor, yielded to Mr. Orth with the understanding that be shonld address the House on Monday. Mr. HALE offered the following amendment to the bill: Provided, however, That this act shall not be construed to de- ny the right of each House of Congress to be the Judge of the eiection returns and qualifications of its own members, or to prohibit the admission by either house of any member duly Slogted, and qualified on taking the required oath of office at any time, Mr. OrTH made a speech in support of the bill, after which it went over until Monday next. THE PUBLIC LANDS. Mr. Dox¥ELLY, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported back the Senate joint resolution passed yester- day, explanatory of and in addition to the act of May 4, 1804, granting land to aid in the construction of certain railroads in Wisconsin, Read a third time snd passed, PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Senate bills confirming the title of Alexis Pierretot to a tract of land in Broome County, Wisconsin, and granting a pension to Mrs. Margaret Fallon, and to define the number and regulate the appointment of officers of the Nivy, were taken from the Speaker's table, read twice and appropriately referred, rif cd Loeew The Speaker presented the proceedings of the Soldiers’ State Convention in Pennsylvania. Referred to Cows mittee on Military Affairs and ordered to be printed. Mr. FARQUHAR introduced a joint resolution for the re- lief of Virginia 8. Wilson, widow of the late Capt. George W. Wilson. Read and referred to the Commiltee on In- valid Pensions, Mr. FARQUHAR, from the Post-Office Committee, re- Jurted back the Senate bill for the payment to John Gor- on, messenger in the Post-Ofiice Department y from 1852 to 13% for extra services not to exceed per an- num. After a long discussion the bill was rejécted. Mr. Rice (Mass.), from the Committee on Naval Afhairs, gn wok t KRonato hill pac 9 to ect ish a BS eraphic offfce in the Navy apa men with "af amendment striking out the appropriation, The amend. ment was agreed to, and the bill p REIMBURSEMENTS FOR WEST VIRGINIA. Mr. McKEE, from the Committee of Claims, reported back the Senate bill to reimburse the State of West Vir- ginia for moneys expended for the United States for arm- wg, equipping aud paying the military forces to ad in suppressing the Rebellion, with an amendment to 9poiit three Comiissioners instead of one. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. McRuUER, from the Post-Office Committee, re- ported back the Senate joint resolution, referring the peti- tion and papers in the case of Joseph Nock to the Court of Claims, which was read the third time and passed. PRIVATE PENSION CASE. Mr. CorrroTH, from the Committee on Invalid Pen- sions, reported back adversely the petition for a pension of Heprietta O, Gardner, widow of an officer in the rev- enue service who was killed in the line of his duty. The adverse report was based on the principle that the rev. enue service is part of the civil service, for which pen- sions are not allowed. Mr. BLAINE appeal to the House against the report, and moved that the petition be recommitted with instruc. tions to report a bill. After considerable discussion the motion was rejected, and the petition was laid on the table, PRIVATE CLAIMS. Mr. WASHBURNE {Mom from the Committee on Claims made a report as follows: 0 I R Betieion of Joby Li Hockeday, which wag laid on 4) ey a rm ae w The Senate bill Joreed May 11 for the relief of Jonathan w. Cones, late Major of thie 11th Regiment, which was Passed The Senate bill for the relief of Capt. John H. Crowell, Assistant Quartermaster United States Army, paged. Mr. BiNonAM introduced a joint resolution, diféctin, the names of Edward Crouse, Jesse W. Dungar 17gd Parker, who had been commissioned lieutenants the 113th Ohio Infantry, but who were killed beforg being mustered in, to be enrolled as mustered in from to of their commissions, A for some dieonasiog Jae Mioilon of Mr. Witt (Tonk), 7lerrod (0 the Cogupibies on Military Affairs. On motion of Mr. LATRAM, the Commissioner of Pub- lic Buildings and Grounds was authorized to employ thre additional watchmen for the Smithsonian grounds; an the joint resolution, appropriating $15,000 to aid in the completion of the arching of Tiber Creek through the Botanic Gurdens, was referred to the Committee on Ap- propriations, EXCUSED FROM SERVING. Mr. MORECHEAD was excused from service on the Rous- seau-Giriunell Committee, and Mr. Thayer appointed in Lis place. A BUST OF GEN. PULASKI. Mr. MYERS presented the memorial of Henry K. Kalor- sowski, asking an appropriation of $2,500 to and pay for a bust of Gen. Kazimar Pulaski, killed at Savan- nah during the Revolutionary war, which bust was exe- cuted by the late Qewy D Saunders of Philadelphia, at the request of the Joint Library Committee of the XXXIVth Congress as a companion to that of Kosciusko, purchased from him by Congress. At 4 o'clock the House adjourned. MEXICO. ACTIVITY OF THB LIBBRAL3—A NEW CONCORDAT BETWEBN MAXIMILIAN AND THE HOLY SEB. NEw-OrLEANS, Friday, June 15, 1866. Advices from Mexico state that the American colonists there advise people to stay at home. The Liberals are more active since tho reported French withdrawal. Maximiliafl has entered into a new concordat with the Holy See. He refused to repeal the Civil Marriage act and “the confiscation of church property, which Rome ac- knowledges. Mr. Pierce, late U. 8. Consul at Matanzas, has purchased of the Liberals 4,000 horses and mules, sent them to Mis. souri, and charged that they were stolen from neighboring Mexicans. Profits $100,000 in gold. Complaints are made that Federal officers collect unlaw- ful toll across the Rio Grande, and pocket the money. New-Hampshire. THE HON. JAMES W. PATTERSON ELECTED UNITED STATES BENATOR. Concorp, N. H., Friday, June 15, 1866, The vote for United States Senator, in the House of Representatives, to-day, resulted as follows: James W. Patterson........... enssssansns Tra A, EastiNaR. .eovvienencssosnnnns a 110 Daniel Clark. .c..cvvvverernssnsssssnsssnnssans 2 In the Senate the vote stood: Patterson Sessa sstasnsERS 9 Eastman. co.csieenscssnsnnssssnssssssscnnsnnas J Mr. Patterson was warmly congratulated, in and out of the State House, on his election. Mr. Gustavus Geary and Miss Mina Geary have ie Mr. BExgamiy, fom the Comupittee on Invalid Pen. THE FENIANS. rr I'he Prisoners Taken fram Montreal ta Phils The Prisoners Taken from Montreal io F Sil dipsburg for Identification —A: es in OW tawa for Tresson—The Late Riot on the Hudson River Railvond—Gen, Barry Paved in Commuond of the Whele Frontier, MONTREAL. MoxtrraL, Friday, June 13, 1866, At 8:20 A. wm. to-day the Fenian prisoners were quivtly sent to Phillipsburg, in the distriet of Bedford, noder song guard. They are sent there to he identified, Bed. ford being the district into which the Yate raid was mada, The Telegraph would have Mz. Joseph Kelly trented 48 a Fenian, and dot discharged without a trial, Fire arrests for treason have been made in Oltawa. The name of one of the men arrested is Patrick Walsh. The names of the others are not given, All is quiet hero. The Feuian prisoners arrived safely ab Bedford, Missin Guoi County, irict of Montreal, to-day. Then lm ts naries to the examination and identification of them hive been completed, and the final resuits of this braneh of the investigation will soon be reached. The excitement in all that region runs high, because that people wore ime mediately suffered from the Fenian invasion. THE RIOT ON THE HUDSON RIVER RANLROAD~CORDI- TION OF THE WOUNDED, Ys PouGKEErsiE, Friday, Jupe M3 Two carloads of Feniahis passcd thioo Th here last Shs en route for New-York, The person who was so seriously infeed by thesgughs on the walk train on the Nudson River Ralroad on Wednesday was to-day carried to Kingston by a comzade. Particulars of the afluir seen to be withheld, report 'N 3, boeause the man wis concerned in 4 robbery. _No_mformation bas been, Jesesgd, iv, JRbMbgn Jeb man who was thrown from the car window. tl The Examination in the Case of Col. William R. Roberin—His Discharge. The examination in this case was continued yester terday before Commissioner Betts, Mr. Courtney said, in view of the extraordinsry proceedin which bad taken place since Monday last, the utter oability of the United States Deputy Marshals to serve processes the attendance of witnesses, by rcason of threats aud terror- isms; in view of the fact that the large crowd attend! here at the last day of the examination. and who bad pro in a body to discover the residence of Weishart the atrial. 484 especially in view of the fact that it {18 deemed un any witness to appear here and give stimony for the prose- cution against Col. Roberts, he woal. abandon the further rosecution of the case here, {Loud applause by the andience.] ut in doing so he desired to be understood that the pr ings in this case would be taken where terrorisms would not be permitted, nor witnesses be interfered with in giving thei testimony in a case of this kind, It was an admitted fact the neutrality laws had been violated by the defendant and bis confreres. 1t was his duty, and Le ruled he was determined see to it, that the neutrality laws should not be violated; in taking the course Le did in abaudoning the here, he desired it to be fully understood that the violation of our nentrality laws should be pauished, end in conclusion he would state that for the reasons which I. had given he woul abandon all farther prosecution here agay,st the defendant. Mr. McKeon sald he had nothing to do with intimidating witnesses from coming here to testify in this case, He knew nothing about it. No witness had met with any threats of violence at bis hands. He trusted there would be no seeret proceedings in the case before the Grand Jury. He had no contro! over the District- Attorney nor the Grand Be H J uy. Mr. Courtney said he would have this case presented to Grand Jary immediately for the'r action, Col. Roberts was then informed that ho was discharged. Col. Roberts then retired from the Court-Room, amid the loud applause of the large number of his fends, JAMAICA. nt MOVEMENTS OF GOV, STORKS AND EX-GOV., EYRE— THE CHOLERA INJAMAICA AND IN GUADALOUPE— THE NEW ACT OF THE GOVERNMENT OF JAMAICA —THE PRO-SLAVERY PARTY. By the arrival of the Talisman at this port yesterday, wo have dates from Jamaica to June 6, Sir Henry Storks, the Governor of this island, had gone to Newcastle (the military station in the mouutains). E. J. Eyre, esq., Governor on leave, arrived in Spanish Town from Flamstead on June 6, and took up his resi- dence at King's House, He was to leave for England on Wy inst. he monetary crisis in England has not affected Jamaica. Fal ai a this morning in two days from St. Jago de Cubd” Tk Sir Henry Storks has stated that if there were fower valedictory addresses and testimonials here there would be more peace among the inhabitants of Jamaica. His opinion was, that these expressions of feeling ouly roused the inhabitants who were of another opinion. During the past fortnight rather more illness than nsual had prevailed in Kingston, though not more perhaps then might be expected, considering the intensely hot weather whioh we have experienced. Dysentery and diarrhea have been very prevalent; and when attacking child have proved in many instances. A few (q8i8 o choleraic diarr day %e i Wat 8s has been learn- ed, have proved amenable To treatment. Some alarm has been created by the report that two or three cases of cholera had appeared in Kingston, but though two or three cases had certainly appeared, all of them were mild, sud not one has proved fatal. There seemed to be no reason, merely from the occurence of these isolated cases in differ, ent parts of the city, and totally yncongected with each other, to fear an ep demig of puls disease, Spgradic "ine stances of Js Jigenss, are by 0 means rare 1, RQ LY. Male fevers 2 principally in the intermi@t form, though mild, aud to a limited extent. An increase of this type of disease, after the rainy seasons which oper to be setting in was shortly expected. regret to learn from 7'%e Grenada Chronicle thad cholera, Which had almost disappeared from Guadolovpe, bed taken a fresh start in Point-au-Pitre, Quarantine, therefore, continues to be rigidly enforced. At Martinique, the crop was progressing, and fine wea ther is reported. Shipping was abundant, and the health of the island very satisfactory. There was some excitement in Spanish Town on May 31 owing to several persons being attacked with an unu freeness of the bowels. It, hwwever, turned out that the rsons thus gflccted had been eating crebs which a ppb on BL Rototly al whis Seemed to ave béeén boiled some produ 8 tows which alarm oR wih. 32 Guan The new aot du thé porns ot oF Fotaica was i on May 3 It stgtes th} two sets passed in tbo on! be brought into operation under the authority of arliament to the extent in the schedule of the present statute. The portions recited are to come into tion in Jamaica #0 soon as the assent thereto of hex Shieuy in Council shall have been Proclined 15 the ign lan Ne slicer bam inistaring e Government there of. The Legislative Council and House of Assembly are abolished on its proclamation in the island. Her M is empowered to create and constitute Government for tho iho in su fors apd with, such powers as to yo Queen may and from time ter and amend such Government. The following extracts are taken from the Ieading arti- cle of 2'hAe Morning Journal of Wednesday, the of May: 5 “The Pro-Slavery party here who hoped that the recen disturbances i have enabled hoped realise ely gress of redus the peo 81a the nora condition 0 ndage eir men! consequen ve in the evideney adduced {Teajecting reo petty theft) no one to blame but the gegro himself, Ta venture, however modestly, to coutrovert this opinion, told} one’s self open to the rabid denunciations of squalid rufians of the planter press.” “The newspaper organs of the negro haters ex¥ Py ta carry oxarythiag before them by ruffianism end NEW.YOBK LEGISLATURE. rr SENATE......ALBANY, June i3, 1864, REPUSAL TO DISMISS THB CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE SMITH. The Senate to-day, in the ease of Judge Smith of Oneida County, resolved to ony the motion of the re dent's counsel to dismiss the charges and discontinue the case also, that the Senate has jurisdiction over the subject Tat 4g Zo and ove fs respondent's 0) 8 roceed on the Message as first sent the Senate by the Governor. The counsel for the a claimed that this action looked to the establishment of a new form of prosecution, which they had no cause to ex. pect, and for which they were not prepared, asking for time for preparation, The Senate adjourned until August 28, at 11 a. m. er BILLIARDS, r—P———— THE MATCH BETWEEN DEERY AND GOLDTHWAITE~—~ THR LATTER THE WINNER BY 2005 POINTS. The match between John Deery and Wm. Golds thwaite, 1,500 points up, for $1,000, came off at the Cooper Tostitute, last evening, under the supervision of Dudley Kav anagh, Goldthwaite winning the game by a score of 1,500 te 1,245. Mr. O'Connor acted as umpire for Mr, Deery, aud Mr. Boyle for Mr, Goldthwaite. The veteran Welln Less was chosen as referee. The largest run was 218, made Gold: thwaite, bough oN ran 151 120, and 107. Deery's Joavies) 202, and 111, There were ab, commencing at 8:25 p. m. end wits at 12:09 a m. Goldthwalte’s average the 15.3% and Deery's 13.23. Th® small average was owing to 3 ber of safety shots, During tbe forepert of the jaize 1 lay waa quite brilliant, and at 10 o'clock tle gam 3 Gold, Deary. wd; Goldthwatte, 3:0. From 1hie YE) dg) ow thwalte' 4 :30, p. W., bo wane Goljthwaite, h316; gery 908. Sowaig 2 con. clusion of the matoh Deery improved in hs plas. ut hy finally beaten by 253 The game was played on 4 four t rong were the returned to this city from a successful musical tour through tho principal cities of tho Southern States. ol et Kavanagh Backer table. The aitendauce was the ball oaly being about half full

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NEW-YORK *DATLY TRIBUNE,” SATURMAY, JUNE 16, 1560, LITERARY ITEMS. fetters, which were strongly political, popnlar, and antl. YF at rears of tr) Sieh pratt ay New Publications. On Bleamers Steamboats and Railroads. Bteamboats and Railroads. ‘he last years of r. Miahony's lie vere passed in Pari AAAAAAAAA AAA Ar AAAAAAA AAVAAASAARAAAAS SAAAAAAAAAAALAASSAASAAAS tebe RASASI ASE ARD SA 4 Rama AAAA. a Baker, Voorhis Co. have nearly realy Judge where Le o'r used rather than employ Wd himsel as corre hides i 1FE OF ANDREW JOUXNEON. PACIIC MAIL A EAMSHIP COMPANY? New: Jersey Steamboat Company. TOR NORWALK, e ti i Sh Daly's «Common Pleas Reports.” They also annoance “ase ent of The Globe, writing ghort letters—yiving very little ex. 4 THROUGH LIN% 10 ALTFORNIA, LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE™S LINE The Boats k Rar. "24. ~Ths wilt, Sunneci With tha Danbury iza in the Circuit and District Courts of the United Stat elusive mewn, bat fall of oddity, fun, senciorehin, oh 314nals- D. APPLETON Co, CARRVING o 3 Malle SX of this ine leave for ALBAN f Cant dally (Sun- No. of Murketst) EVERY AF1 LNG TE leaves Plog fn Prize tnt tsoft nit tates tions into all languaes from authors, ia piosa und Vers Boe 443 end 44% TROADWAY VIA PANAMATL HLEOAD, rh ehh 00 MV jon foot of Canalst. col 0. 37 (hn. "iy ot 7:45 mm EVERY AFILRNOON at 3 o'clock, for the Southern District of Now-York, decided by Judges whom be invented! Latterly he bod aged In appeararce mi 4 Pablish Tine Digit Etesmers lesys Ilr Lio, 42 North ver foot of Camalst, at 12 WEDNES JAYS and RIDA Sg Toa 30 ON eNO “D oa TE HAVEN Ti io Nelson snd Betts during the Rebellion,” reported by Samuel tad becoms slovenly in big dress, besides taking an immense LIF AND TIMES Veiock, Boon. Maury. copnectina’ Wilt GOLDEN CITY CUESDAYS VUUESDAYS and SALURDAYS, OR NEW-s. ‘N, HARTFORD and SPRING. Blstehford, esq. Quanity of ut uff Jo» ti rig m wuer. lle continued 10 "oF Sh wi PAL Maury, counectin, LDES CITY, For freleit, passage, &o., apply at the office on the wharf. i Whi 478 Deonsap for New- Haven st Hid ys PF write to within a fortnight of Lis death, yy, n ne oud ctinz RAL On MITES NE Telit Ty iC} a————— Ly CON ng with Nn Little, Brown, Co, have in press “Tha Character I ERT AAT TT TILT TT Tae a NDREW JOHNSON, ath LIGHT, Weir, conn 403 with SACRA. i Oi WHITesK INE, Bayliss Dock, Great Neck, er rey Be wt Se et EE _——————rrv ob NA I RAERS oO F eth t 3 y Joh be pt f. RU Ww fe T ety N u ‘arwick. y OURNAMENL AT ‘UE 1 JukU ends RO 3 Seite Sid Noted BRT RED! fot Keio A NEW PHYSIOGNOMY, ‘or BiGNs op CilARACTER, HISTORY OF THE WAR, gh A ty a JUG, DBS i edward 4 8:50 1 ins Night Faprom n Be Dow LING TON, 13 Now Fon 0 TURAL HALL pin hy so completely bad he ignored bis clerical status) os monifeeted through Temperament end External Forins, with NOW READY, CUTE AY TO LIVERPOOL h of; ol +h CV 2 nn otuing Esprest, daily, for Badalo, Salsmancs. Contacts entered into, and experienced men sent to all ports of the r Thac 1,000 Ylvstrations. By 5. B. Waris of Tas PFEREXOLOOIC o Complete In TWO VOLUMES; cleo In ONE, Ti fo adn gy 4 4.4% MLV h CALLAN Al Ponki k, and Vest end lobe, as per arrangement. and, somewiat later, W, M. Thackersy. Hs never had to AL JOUR: F NE, It te sdinied to be 14 9 STOW N 7 Pp A complain of col luess or ingratitude from Mahony; but Li Xai. Oue handsome Jno vol, 3 pages. Post-paid, $5. Agents Dit (Hos ITER BINS. POPUL: end VALUARLE [if the Re {1 LENSTOWN. «lua diuned Line, sailing seus weshly. e1ry Bon 1m, Fiuigrent Train, daily, for the West, Works—LONDON en! BIRMINGHAM, friends complained thar Thackeras, after Lis death treated wented. FOWLER WELLS, No. 5% Broadway, New-¥ thn Yateors anh areavacrd TT? 08 ja alied sis 41 SATURDAYS. Jive 16 wok eh masses. a diteds esisg lis Nir all Southern and Prrverrar DEpor—-No. 147 HOUXDSDILCH, LONDOY, An Sars boos BTR DDD UR LR voy. New-York. YLUMES, snd a targe portion of the country #11 sated LS TUN Frat een. ve i AX y BDAY, JUNE Veiien Lines UU Gew'l Sup’ PT TGR IRE ET AND MANDTFACTO. him uuworthily by caricaturiug bim as Captain Shandon, the YASSELL. PLTTER %i TUT LEE TIE Fn We are oblige d B lurge bottom of} o antes tt yen Yau REED, o avivasessvssssarssnnnrsvs WED DAY. JURE "tv Ke ARR, Gen't Puse, Agent p UU RIDDLE, Gew'l Supt OCHRANLE# GLANS INKSTAND VM ANUFACTO- youal, hard-livin; editor—whereas, whatever Maginn’s faults, Sedoy GALPIN of London, have yupuly our Agents. hy Hight uid day, te cnsblc 83 to ITY UF PAR Cstessssansnrer sass ives SATURDAY. JUNE 23 I re 1 YT 3s megan te RY. 112 Wil'lamest.. Now-York. —All kinds of Cut, Pressed ould purchase his pe i inst bi established an Agency io New-York for the sale of thelr’ BOOKS of character and ability, wl we} FOF NEWSOUK oo snanrsessinrnnrees SALURKDAY, JUNE 0 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PARSER Wi IGHTS, SPONGE CUP LO money J pento write against 1s privciples, end ELECLIRUS ity, who desire a luorat've employment 3 i Ping amr on RT ANDRO Amorg the wany contr butors whom Magion» least Jealous “Ww wi find (Lis uo rare opportunity offi gt bh EHEH a) A w FA PAY ang WEDALE UAL, a noon, 7 cave Jemes ship, N. Y., 8 a. m, lox Ghreonpost an Ousk, Eb uy and Walnut LIGR ARY INKS PANDS, Cochrane's Pal ry p ig A ib ALTER LOW, No, *9 Brosdway, New-York. The price of the wer wolom Sao Fdimine yori Fier No. 44, Norih Lie wey sooth vss 10400 gm, for Syosset and way stations; 3:30 p. m Ex. Analytio Thermometer INKS, Whiteey Dropee's Pat INKSTAND of men, collected us the writing corps for Fraser's M PA I fthe work in ous volume fs #0 low (rompared with ASS AVARLE IN CURPEN ezine,” perhaps the most learned boat informed pol} i (CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN® llustrated ®t Ristories) as to Lilog ft v thin tue ria of ull Cimcon 4 tha tall Steams PASSAGE, PAYABLE IS CUREENCY. 1rem drain for mesnport 4:50 p. mi Broun Way std one} 3:30 st lowest manufacturers’ prices. Mail orders siricuy attended to, v A vi d hd i sing every tur we. Noth Leto and way tons, on Seturd of, 0 T> Pa available was Francis Mabooy, He wrote witn groat readi- CATALOGUE will be sent by mail, to uny uddress. on roceiph For full purtioulurs, aod for Clrentar, A bres, FRET CABIN esessesres Sih STEERAGR. coerersrrnrses se @M Re I wa; A ons, 3 I vxday nights Yapthnk. {row 11 and with much rapidity when time press of Fificen Cents, The ordinary Calslogue on receipt of Three Cents, MERICAS BLIAHING COMPANY, 10 L00A0B,sssesresssss "wit ho Londo wl ORRIN and ESSEX PALBOAD COMPANY of the bast makes and in great variety, for SALE b ness, Y p 0 he was Ww o a No, Wi As y HH 4 y master of his subject. could dash off poetry, original of ALTER LOW, No. 98 Brondway New-York, Eo Se UIC 24) U4, ford, Conn. Patie. ouopsnsssnes pcan isl va Parttesssasstsnssntsee NW AV 3 Koo. of Us On and after Noy, 27 Morning wall traine nA L VOY ted, With the case of an mprovl g rp we NT yop yr by Viednesdry's steamers, First Cabin $90, Steernge $20. for Il fetown aud Intermediate stations will leave at 8,50 a.m, No. MA BROADWAY, near Fourteenth-st frapamiody ey and aD depres eles He pad od MPORTANT NORE ft Political Economy of A GENTS WANT ED, NOW READY J awenaers a0 lorwersed to Lavi Hamburg Uicwen, ke, at Fxpress (or ol stadous west of Miburn at 4.10 p. wm. Morris: Orders by mai! promptly filled. vr. oe [3 ilerale roles I on piesa at QP. in. ATC I US DIT EIEN 5] w he wanted it. 1uost of what be had read. He hud resided FUTURE POLICY OF LOUIS SA POLEON, GET THE BESI—FROM (411 AL Be HWRCES, Preetyim passage from [iverpeol or Queenstown, £19 i pi QUOC, Assistant Superintendent, DEY EY PURE NATIVE BRANDY will arrest for many years in Paris and in Rome, He knew three Head As Revealed in Prophecy. THE GREAT CAMPAIGNS OF @1ANT AND SHOAL, Myckeis can be hoaght hots oy persons sendiog for thelr tripnds ema SEARO W HAVEN RAILROAD Dierrhea and bring eb ut healthy state of the stomech snd and could speak aud write Englisn, French, Just seceived and for ssle by APPLETON CARTER, SHELDON By the popular Mteclan, Far fusther mi Fwation, sppry of tie Couspany’s wilioes NEV A 0LE and NEWHAVEN RAILROAD, bowels. For sale only by the maker. No, 2/1 Broadway, ii oy A 3 i JU Heabrey, i JOIN O. DALE. Agent, No, 15 Broads ad a prdablt Mudd I Be De paticul erly sttraer irons 10 o Fron wat ha tie i Go, NILLER, RARDULER, and POULT (Gooput Lastitate). Price, Compete In onevolume. Windwome!§ Wortrated, mere SOHN BA LT, Age, Ro, 1 Seomiwgy hay: York 16% SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1865 Ol RNITURE, Carpets, Books an! Libraries bough nu for April, 1834, appeared Father Prout’s Apology f it TUS att stizhcilve work on the Yar, (YNLY AMERICAN LINE TO FNGI AND and COMMENCING MAY. 14, 136d tor cash, at No. 125 Sixthave., between (fia h and Tenth-ste. A Lent: Lis pr Obsequ es, and an Elegy,” which Spe oty 0 NE MORMON PROPHET AND mr Alu, the following stabluid works bythe Hou 1.1, HeravLzy: FRANCE New York aod Havre Con hlp Con wh ¥'e m— large stock of books always (or sale, h Kg h eer MO Y A f ASHINGTON AND 1 ENERALS y tr ehant tntsih paren aabiby ARAL ASR i iti pati nger Stotion in Na ne the ET ARIA RR AT IT poticed, by she press ut large as someiliag very much out of 1 fous 8 MAREM, NAPOLEON AND HIS MARSHALL tn tot-class afl stoacaetlon ALAGO end FULTON, Loving bee thor Pumger Station 10 Hew re Taeutv.avoathst, aid Ff AMMOCKS.—-AD wmvoice of splendid quality, AN Aoraestic History or Ugi6uam Yovxg, His Nuserovs ded om HHALS, and hiv rebtted. will leave Pier Neo. 57 North 1 Pourt cave Eutiatee on Cwentv-seveutt-o. amin 4 J the common. This paper concluded with a ourions rhyming Wives axp CuiLonex. Une Volune, Crown bvo. Price $2 SACRED MOUN CAINS AND SCENES 13 50k HOLY LAND, hp Fadl Aphghipd eon dal gi du ng Er A “suitabie for families going mio the country. Canton Mat: “i 1t is curlons and sad story, and abounds in revolting episodes Active Agents ure selling 100 copies per week. Lain loducen YON bv AVY, AL Woo ‘3 Tesisaly J Eh TRAINS LEAVE NFEW-YOKN: w Lite. red and fancy. For sule, wholesale aud retail, by ROWLAN. y are offered. Send for terms, Address E. B, TREAT Co, No. God Che gd 7 xt REA Pr Ee pre hy 150 B A or New-Tlaven, 1.99, B00tEx.,) Ihove ma; 218, (Bx) 300, SUHSSON No. 54 Beaverst, New-York, sad No. 119 Murket-stey ao i: cache iy (I> 0, Wek Lov (Ex.,)p hiladeiphia. leg on Father Prout with A ot, Jransiation nea, Yens. vo aw su ud ob wing month appeared Father oat's Plea for Ll w w one wonder that such things could in th f Walter Scott A teenth century, and in the midst of as iro ard euligutenod y ob Soa Brosdway. ee DAMUVES ah ivinnns Glaser HERRY A, GADSDEN. Vor Uo ideport, B00, LON, tex.) 1L30 a m.; 12.15, (Ex. 23.00, NV ANHATTAN OIL CON PANY. Land BON i“ 4 (Exp No. 16 Broadway, N. T. aT HA Be te i aruey Stone and 1 this ws Introd we cate be" NX: Fresiog v t arue and in this was Evening Yost, ar FANT SAY Be a EE re De HURD HOUGHTON, Publishers, ONPOSITORS NANTED by SMITH Mo. Li FUldUNGed, Sor vin ot or Nird, und Stesttont 20 1750 m. m. 5.48, 8.3 The new series, universally known as “The Prout Papers,” No: 45 Broomosty New-Yort, UUOAL, Na 3 Besiupt, PRICES OF bo Spe, Jor hited, aud nations 10 100 Otani 330 BOLE MANUFAC RERS OF appeared, with only a smglo intermission, in Fraser every YHE NATION SAYS: MPLOYMENT Prd One OF Td SAYABLE I8 GOLD. on Ty ny MASON'S SPELA OIL and EXTRA LARD OIT4 SPPE from A pri, 1£34, to October, 1833, waking 17 papers in TE thre Iv "vill Tot ars-ons who still some traces of Eden h SpA VEAL FAN AGENTS aH csi ol 3 Recon a Fox Norwalk, 7.00, 8,60, (Ex.,) 9.00, 1190 4 m.; 1205 (Ex) 3.00" For Railroads Steamsnins, and Faciories all, and concluding with a Latin version of “John Anderson, tuberits, we advise him, we urge it on him to give himself the grest "MALE ASD FEMAL, TTR lve iets graf bod iis ta (E¥..+ 3.00 4d, BJO, B00 $520 od 2 S00 0 PRINTERS. —LIULDERT, WAY Con, Now my Jo!" which was declared to have been written by the Pleasure of Loudiiy this Sharia book.” For particulars addiess TEL G0 wiInsoN fhe cot puny wii not be responsible for spselo or valnables unless Jot tegen. wy pe Bs FAN 6» 25 Beekman st.. have on hand u desinble lize of fine FiPLRS A Bitatle Xtiduies in that learned tongue, and put into MEMOIRS OF A GOUD-FOR-NOTHING. Cloveinnd, 0, Who oh lading, aving Law vedio expiessoly aio signed therelo Bot re re Yo 15, 13% i TWAS (Ey £15, for Printers’ vas, ut lowest murket we. Boo ugils some Tr hal pra ATC pm H— we COMSTOCK, A "ot, XL i WS no A Sh al FEN 3312 A Oo a v1 e—— In 1836 appen. cd a souple of peat 12mo. volmmes, pnlilshed Coples dent, postpuld, on LF AR Farr Pobli 0 TEACHERS.—The ‘Trustees of the “Fort james a w X No.7 [rasdway, Now-York. ora eit oud Ag WY 630, LY m. 4 bo CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &o.—= EE sherasshil: 16 Ho. ki Prout, late Parish No ai Hr oy heh y Madison Academy,” Fort Madison, Towa, desire to enploy a JAMES A. WOTTOR. Aw wb, Raven end Parks 215. S45, 4.00, Bw, 6,00. 1.00 p.m, y A A large stock of imported Scotch Vinfied Stoneware Sewe Hest of Watergrasshill, in the Count Cork, Yreland, aud FRAGT W wm oS ies dsb Bl first-class SUPERINTENDENT. ‘ihe propose to nay u liberal sls VIE NORTH GERMAN 1 ys STE AMS ITT CONNECTING TRAINY pam. uy Cl ko, om 33 ta I5 inchus diameter. sieo Chisony fl.ustrated and lamplghted by Alfred or nis, Esq." One of HE WORKS OF JOLIN COCHRAN ary, and wish to secure the services of a wan of education, energy 1 be Ah fbi ant LOYD® STEAMSITH For Poston, via Springfield 8 00a, on. (Ex) 1.9 (Bx.,13.09 p.m, ah Gatien nr Be Oreen-House, Uven sud Flooring 1 tle attractious of 5 Fraser's Magazine? was a gallery of snd experience, ul HERMANN, O, Wegke, master, carrying toe United States Kor Boston, via Shore Lins, 12.15, (Ex.) 8.00pm. U'ath Brick, Scotch aud Stour-Eridge Fire Brick constantly 00 I t haracters.” of the at onl LDER OF THE FLEE CHURCH OF SCOTLAN They invite immediate correspondence on thls suljoct, aud ro Dall, will sll froin the Bremen meg, foal of Uhurd ot., Hoboken on Foridationd end Spingleld, 6.9 a wm. (fx) 12.15, 3.00, (Fx.,) Also, wanufactucer of Drain Pipes, from 2 to LJ mcues doameery arary chara tess, the a caricature class, drawn Ly ER eG IANL AT HIS SRCOND COMING D. quest smple references. SALURD AY, June 16, 8.00p. m, Agiloultural Drain Tile, Ac, Keo. under the name oral with an octavo page of Circular will be sent by post on oh af th had Circulars setting for h the conditions, means, ndvantsges, ke. of POR or Conneetreot Itiver Rallrond, 8.00 a m. (Ex.,) 1215p. ma to Mone EDWARD 11. QUINN, Long Island Pottery, tor Press, ueally more satirical than blographical, general 7 iors alt Jus canis, the Academy will be sent to all pereons decliiog then gh, Ken EREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, real 2.00 p,m, to Northampion, Depot, No, 251 Beart New York, 1y struck off in a heat, at the last moment, by Muginu. The FT. 5 Aonel, All communications should be eddre med Taking passengers tn Foc Hartond, Providesce sud Kishkill Raiload, 8.00, (Ex) a mW; nr a astrations of The Reliques” were original, aud consisted tuk. W. ALBRIGHT, Bacratary, LJONDON, HAVRE, SUUTHAMBIUN AND BREMEN, 12.10 p,m. i LP 7 of Tue First Planting of tke Potato iu Ireland, Frank Mahony 3 TX Fort Madison, 1owhe el following Yates, pavabio tn gold of its equivalent in carroney: For Now Haven, New-London and Stonington Railroad 4 2.09 a. Father Proit at an Irish Dioger, The Burial of Prout, Sir A FDERSONY 1LLE! P. 8.~The Acsdemy bulldings are wal sulted for posrding puplls or the fired cabin, $105. seecind chin, $0250 steerage, 5750, 12.15, 0.00, 5,00 $e 4 and persons applying for the position of Superinter f big ho be faliowed by the steamship HANSA, K. V..Oberendorp, wis: For Canal Ralivesd 12150, m. to Northampton 1 alter Scott Kissing the Blarney Btone, Scott Dining with position of Superlutendent should tke t on June 33 ‘a Railroad nda doh A LIST OF this fect into cotasideration. It would be dusirald Hn er on June 23, For Housatomre Railroad, Ya m., 3 0, in Prout and bis Friends, A ale of 8 Churn, The Rogueries of some gentleman who would take the ballin hi Fira with Jor INeighi uF passage sappy to For Manzatuck Rauvoad, 8.00 a. mu, 3.00 p. mn In toll Tom Moore, Henry O'Brien on bis Death-bed, Vert.vert UNION SOLDIERS wratus aud inaniture rend soppy Wee ap OELR'CHA Qo., No. 60 Broal kor Danbuty snd Norwaix Kailroad, 7a m., 1215 p.m, 4.30 p. n rolls randy for application. durable, chown and easily 1 p iture, fw LY 8 READYROOFING COMPANY, No, 7 Marden Lane, New: wearing is the Nuuuery, First Plaoting of the Vioe BURIED AT re Th SITE: ARE Comm odious Stee piag Lars oituched to 8.00 p, m, train, ALIAS Tn oun. AN, Gaul, Maclise Wooing L. E. L. io the Moonlight, ANDERSONYV ANTED—A Competent MAN to superintend the HE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD. —ONLY iM JAMES 1. HOYT, Sunt. Py 4 a ILLE; al J ae AMERICAN LINE OF RT NTI wpe jie RR LIA ne Old Woman in Beranger's touvenirs dn Pou GIVING NAME, RE ‘JN development of a lerge silver mining property fo the State of v t N LINE GF FIRsT-Cl 3 OCEAN BTEAMERS TFW-JERSEY R I.R J i Ai eiling ber Children about Napoleon's Visit, 4 ME, REGIMENT BART vr wine Beli oni Re om Ladd Bohning Ta BLES NEWYORK mod FIREMEN vie Cowas, carryingtin |W EW-JERSLY RATLROAD.—Trains leaya toot of igs Nagi fhe Night before Larry was Biretched, Béranger's AND branches, as well us sme ting wad separating ores, salvo vndo ied tas ho Fai Mati, ana taking pasengers to X relat, }rance aud 8 oR it 1 for Prazapriauia, se? and 10 a, m,, 1 m., 4 Pe (Hast sa gor ame ait) 1 oe "te Wine Cup Bespoken, He Dieth and is Chested GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. Havomicle 40 0 fategrity, supabliny and energy, Address, with refsg- Woot bh n't ay ah, Jiom Fict ho. 48. N. B. J HU KSDAYS parhy dH y or CAinene and WasnixaroN ab sud 19 a mw, diricifony Whdach Fagen: iad Pde att ot Prancls apeons The gif of Venn, 43d 4 2h et ee ee MESSISSAEEY, GW Furder, com'r, sd MERRIMAC, E. Van Sice, WIORTHERN R NT ROAD F NEWJERSEY NORE fi Lab SL Jedi 0 volumes soon became sOATCS but, in 1960, Makony, Peblshedd $0 PAGES. 23 CENTS. WAN FED. —§200 per Month paid to Agents, to ATLANTIC. C, Voyer oy; ay 8 C0 tans, 1.600%. p.. Julyie. 1 Trains Ting A ie fur Pie ol A RSEY,— i livin in P b) sod v y futroduce our new #13, S18 end $20 SEW ING-MACHINES both sates AW YORK (t Pry LinTY IN Tey aot rmout at Sa. m., 9:12 w. m., 1:18 i NT Ns Ss prepared a new an revi edition whick, THE TRIBUNE, Ketchuw's Patent, Address "with stamp iad urther departures [rom NEW YORK (beside cxtra steams) poo, 4:22 ad 625 pm. Un Saturdays ouly at 11:15 p. m. The 9:1 oo ving io Paris, iy eriiten since 1836, also omitted many KZW.-YORK. MONADNOCK SEWING SX CHINE COMPANY Awurt 2end 16. 8 t ten ber 6 and 20, October 4 and 25, Novewber 8 4:22 aud G0 run through to Monsey, Gloves Ranges Lor. of the original, Neither did it contain some Bongs of Bent by mel! on receipt of price. A "Winchandan: Na aug 22, December 13 sud 22. 11103, WI DEMARYST, Superintendent. va hd 2 had inehendon, Mass, Dyprriares from BREMEN resp, COWES—May 8 and 23, Yana 2°" 0 =r ere Sh Rd, in vii ROL ERT ll nha cfd debian iS y Mouth" w contributed to Bentley's Miscel- Forteete by ol) Newsdenlern 8120. 27 July 11 snd 25, August 13, 20, Septec y Oca} DIAN r any” in 1837, por the *Insuguration Ode,” addressed to 3 Th NF Cg ANTED=Two colored Women, one as LAUND= and it, Nove RETR ee 7 riebur3 i ARITAN aud DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD which he blisted tn the first Dumber of the NEY, MUSIC—=*“GEN., SCOTT® FUNERAL RESS and CHAMBERMAID, the other 41 WAITER, Good Wes of Passage pays Je In gold of ks equivalent fn United Stet COMPANY.—Ou end after FRIDAY, Juma 1, the JFSSE ine.” this new edition, published b 1. MARCH” composed b Mrs. E. A. Parkhoret. suthor of Lin references will be required. Apply ot No. 15 Enst Twenty-bit host, eunney. len Inited States joy Passe er boat of this {Load will Ieay: i vk No. 32 North Bohn, London, the whole of Macliso's etchings above colu's Funeral Mazch, which hag become limmense)X po alr; Sun DASE AE———— Jun, NEWYORK to BREMEN, HAVRE LORDON ond} rk leat of taBIcE sud connect at Port Monmouth with talus amed were given, with some lit ed sketch Ph) lignt on ts Brilliant); Pik Marry No Mau if he Drinks” and 1 QOCTHAMPTON--Is¢ Cabin, $105; 2d Cal 862 0: Pleerage iy s on tha Rod r traits from which oy of el hii DOT “Poon wrry 8 Men if be Driuks "as song by Little Effie Perkl urs, CA dt wid sauna Wily, at I a wi. Express Live for Camden direct, taking passenzers to TS zotioe. Suse,” whieh 419 Wor future pasticuiag with grout sppleuen; Locking Forward tnd Be POSH CE on Proposals. Jl EN ote.. fo NEW-TORN-elot Coble, 122 Cobln, Fich Sunk, Love Erni Jur ede, Fn owas riba. y mn E. A. Par st. 3 ts 04 4 _n i waa pr 4 hy Monchester, Tom's Kiver, WW ooumunsie, Barnegat, Shuwong, ackes Not long after the pal) cation of the collective edition of the mailed. Planst In s'ten dance ery th Ee 0 43% Bh ia hi Bl of Pong hetreist Cebla, $205; 2d Cablo, $132 80: Sleorsge ton. Atsion, Jucksep and wl Stations on ry amd wud Allasio By “Prout Papers,” Mr. Mal was appointed bead of the Cath HORACE WATERS, Pobiisher, No. 41 hrosdwsy, N. ROPOSALS for tho ERECTION of the FIRST #7700. v G2; 3 Cubla, $13 301 Sieurnjs, Rullcund. Thiwuh io Cumion bo fy bees, Far Give ato. 3, un Port college TAT IG TTR TTL a TI b h NELL UNIV p ne pedi FEOmn Of bial Fi Rl aa i opt a yo oh bis _leafhing emt ITERARY NOTLS This week's ROUNDTABLE. ceived ORMITORT the 4 ON, M iM Rr fry will be re bw Feetiht sat Peta ai iy 10 Arente. Wo d3 8 NY Monmouth, igh lands, Middivtown, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ueeoan- Fad tived uneleriocll report dom, with one fair spirit way be seen on and ARS st of Juz so Vir oO of pra ll a. dis Agents, No, 43 Beaver st, 0. port lirauchport, Long Drench, Shark River Squan, Fur siogdale, Iter,” and bop Uregory KVL. refused to contin A BOOK FOR TIE REASON Feta Wicon Fores mth 13 0 1805 tt ive of toe [POI HAVANA DIRECT. Cass ivtget, Sqgonita, Suickloerg, Bipehons, T0as Rive; und of nation, where be made Mahony am enemy to the THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. airy he Cornel u ay Bull ig tin Cuuttagtols Evory WEDNESDAY, at 3 o'clock p. 1m. Ihe Freight Lost leaves st 8 p.m. for all points on the lise and 10 later years. Mabony, justead of returning to Eng- Edited by Miss lLonEwE. HO Ar rr tt Paoad aun) of B10.000 for the f ld Join Pies Na, North River, Camden, J went on a tour to the East, rewalued thero for some With an Tutrodoction from ‘THoMAs MILLen, performance of thelr contracts and guaranty for th the [us ib The Wert In tia Mall Steainisip Company will diapatch the follow. RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDENS editor of Te Globe when Le came back, weut to GUSTAVE HAT oa TAY NY Noi Waood-cats, Met such bonds aud of n contract fn accords ve With wig rn tow of tag he en a A ih Samislnps fof Hava ve 3 ine 4 ion 0 4 Mo Rew ig ap re a 8 2. DAUBIGNY, MS, AND OTHERS, Hin A hia wl ith, wich i posal® sus AGLE, Greene, Comumatdes,y cuueaiieesises vesssndure 2y reheat 2:00 p. arriving in New-York ot 4 4m, _ Rio et ee seston Diets de scpupinten SEAT SE ATI Sma an bales Slee) |p pai Sai nyo w 03 J 1, SINGEDS, Xo. ie tow.Y nh 1OLT aka’ Pra Joi y he Listituilo ULE Ades, Commnmndar, assesses hud ni. and stopping or No. 3, North Riveg, an turer of the republe, snd floally, poturaiog ia 1649, pollaated Lie ew-Yorki POLLVT Ne. wl Bout ond sh Thien: a shoud de FV TI A the Foi lrelabit of vessasy apply to GARIISON ALLEN, Agents, NN. Bo All bagooge must be delivered at Pier No.3? as none will be HPATING APPARATUS. Arh un bon 6 Howitas Groen 3 Xo recelvod ub List Bow Wo No GLAXTUN. Budk SUPLRIOR CUUKING Rad

Page 3

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JI UNE 16, 1866. —————————————_— fleal Cotate for Sale. Ra RA Pe ER EL COUNTRY HOME, 46 minutes from £8 end LOTS on easy terms. st Elizabeth No. 64 Cedar-st.. N. Y. “O CHEAP aol at New-Yory R. KELLOGG, Execotor, Fr WANTING FARMS. i Large snd thriving settioment, of Vipeland mild climate miles south of Pil delplia by rafirosd. Rich soil; produces ops: twenty acre tracts, ut $23 per aor, pavuble within four good society Hundreds ere setting Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, Post grants N. J. betters spswered, Faupars sonia) LAC From port Ring Sal a Editor of The Tribune: It 1a one of the most exiensive fertile tracts, Ya an aimost level position and suitab.e gondition for pleasant arming shat we know of this wide I Watern Prairies b fri O00 business ovening making improvements, Vineland, Land LL ———————————L TROAIN at MILLSTONE=A splendid FARM fu the village, onder the highest state of cultivation; Apple and ear Orchard; great varie y of Frmt; five, large, modern Heise, with good rooms; thundast Cotbuildings. This is the ad 23 tate. 8. FERGUSON, No. 48 Nawaniest, oom No. 24. ~CARGAIN at NEW-BRUNBWICK—A splendid FRUIT FARM of 23 acres) 5.000 Grapes 2.00 Currents, Foot hercies, Apple and Dear Orchard—all kinds Pra 1.00 use ge, 22 large yma io fine order uly 3 Bouse wil two wiuge, 2 Ie SSS, 50 Nussauea., oom Ne. #4 D offer a HOUSE, n West: B—— a ERT IR ~TTAD T No. 30 PINE-ST., RIDER FOR thee story snd basement high-stoop brown stone-front 50; extension lot, 108; all improvements; first-rate order; 0 Jue: elghth-st. at a great bargain. SOUNTKY SEAT, FURNISHED. —A FARM of 60 sores for SALE in Colaabia County, on the Hudson River; a commanding a view of the Fludeon for many miles, magnificent place, aing, the Valley of the pod the whole range of the Catskill Monnt Dlaverack, and the Derkibire Hills for 20 miles view unsurpassed for nee of scenery in this country, The house is wodern built, hot and cold water, bath-rooms, closets, &c.; fce- the choicest fruit and magniiice Paige airy rooms, Douse filled with fee, larze garden filled with wegetables fine large barns, stables, and outhouses; carriages, horses pows, poultry farm implements gold if wanted. P. S.—Cholera was pever known to visit this part of the country. Apply to HOMIR MORGAN, No. 2 Pmest., N. or to Messrs. BADEN, LOCK- WOOD Co., No. 85 Barclay-st, N. Y. TAT ir ER CT rt te SOUNTRY RESIDENCE for SALE—On the Hudson River, 35 miles from NewYork, House contains 11 Joie and Attic. Sitostion elevated and heathy, with nver view. nly bel mile from depot. Price $6,500, Ak BLAKE DUDLEY, No. 84 William-st. Joo SALE—An hour and a hfs ride from Boston Une of ihe mos ciegant and desiiabie PLACES in Ceggral Mas- busetts, consisting of about five acres of land, laid out as law, veg: ble and Bower garden, with the choicest kind of frait tices, fenced in front with fine irou reiling, with gravite base. The house is 8 ge substantial frame boi ding, filed in with br ck, and furnished in very best manoer with all the conveniences, and built by day's work, Large doncing ball, very handsomely frescoed and ainted, with inlaid wood fleor, billiard room, smoking room, &e. Also. one of the finest, if not the very finest stable in the United States, finished With black walnut sud butternat, with six large stalls, harness room, ash room, cleaning room, end carriage bouse, with ell and every con ence that could be pot mn stable, The property is unincuns ved. Price, $70,000, Will take good unincumbered property in ew- York city in part pay, or mortgage upon the property. For er particulars, address C. F. D., Tribune Office AOR SALE at SARATOGA—Handsome HOUSE end 12 acre Lot, on Congress-ave., $14,500, or Exchange for y property. G. W. SIMMONS, JB., No. Brosdwsy. R SALE—A genteel COUNTRY RESIDENCE; fmmediate possession 33 acres; abundance of fruit; healthy de ghtfully sitoated at Erookiyn Lake, near Plainfield, N. J. Price. ®4,000; one-half mortgage. MURRAY ELSTON, No. 189 Peari-st. Jor SALE—4 LOTS on Third-ave., corner Nine- ty-seventh-st., 16 LOTS on Ninety-seventh-st.. and 4 LOTS on Becond-ave., corner Nivety-seventh-st., or half the block. Apply to Beowner, R. 8. ROBERTS, Nos, 50 and 52 Howard-st. YOR SALE—A fine and beautifully located FARM, K suitable for a Gentleman's Country Seat, conteining ebout 120 ren situated on the River Road snd in sight of the Hudson River, out baliway between Hizhlsnd end West Park landings, in the horhood of W. B. Astor, K. L. Pell, J. Frothingham, Uz. Taylor other gentlemen well known in New-York City. Being the prop- of the late David Wooley. Fora further description, ‘apply to $1. YOUNG, No. 101 Barclay st. N. Y., or 24 Nassau-st., Brooklyn. AOR SALE—30 miles from Philadelphia, adjoining Gen. McCall's country seat, 100 yards from railroad station, s utifully situated, comuiodions modern MANSION; cottage style uilt of squared serpentine stone, pointed; walls lined, large double lor, plezza, water introduced. &e. all vory complete; fruit, sbede, d ornamental tress new stone ban outbuildings; excelent land i photograph at my offic® nantity to suit; possession imumdiete; HARLES RICHARDSON, Conveyaucer, No. 504 Walnutt, hiladelphis. MOR SALE on Bergen Hights, N. J.—A large, beautifol MANSION, commanding a most magnificent view of e surrounding country. with fine Stable, Heder: &c. Plenty of bade snd Frait Trees, of the very choicest kind. The grounds con- ®ain over an acre, and are neetly laid out. Thirty minutes by horse oar from Jersey City. Price, £20,000, To those who wish to pur @bese o fine place, un chance like thie is seldom offersd. The owner would take in part payment a small Farm iu Now-Jersey, not over e hour from New York. Apply to HUTCHINGS HILLYER, 26 Dey-st., New-York. R SALE—Near Norfolk, Virginia, several good trucking FARMS, in healthy neighborhoods, within 24 hours of vew- York either by rail or steau boat. These farms vary in size from to 1.000 acres. Prices ranging from $10 to 25 per acre. None farmers wishing land for their own cultivation need spply for par #colers. Inquire of bb. B. DUMVILLE, Provision Dealer, No. 124 Rinth-ave., corner Nineteenth-st., New-York. ARM FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—of which 60 have been put are extensive sud in excellent order. The horses, cows sad y, of which the stock is large, will also be sold. The farm is In township of Monroe, 24 miles from the depot at Morristown, New. Alsotlree farms on the east bank of the Hudson, 6 miles reoutl of Albany, ebout 287 acres. Apply to i y E kk O 4 BLUNT, No. 170 Water-st. fon SALE or to LET, FURNISHED-"At New- burgh a COUNTRY SEAT, with 16 acres of land; house larze erith modern conveniences ground handsomely laid out and planted eat veriety of shade and oroaments! trees; sbuudsuce of i; excellent kitchen garden; fce-hoase filled; views of the river rpessed. Inquire of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pinest. (743) For SALE—A COUNTRY BEAT situate on the road between Newark and Elizabeth, N. J., and about two miles Newerk horse-rai'road now being built; large new dwelling: ose, 16 rooms, with all modern improvements excep: gas; barn, curriage house, &c. sl40 on place, nice coitage house of eight rooms, large baru, frult-trees in abundance, fine orchards and gardens, new fences, ke. Will be divided or sold entire.e Ap oly to A. J. BLEECKER, SON Co., No. T7 Cedar-t. R SALE—A desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated in Waterville, Township of Watetbury Coun., about minutes’ walk from Naugatuck Railroad Depot. he grounds ere ple, well stocked with fruit trees and grape-viues, end a good well water. The above will be sold at 8 bargain if sold soon. For fur particulars, apply to A. D. PORTEK, No. 733 Broadway, N. Y., F. Abbott. Waterbury, Conn., J. R. Crampton, Waterville, Coon. R BALE, at Orange, N. J., one of the most com- plete PLACES to be found within one hour of New-York. Fine se. out-buildings, &c.; six acres of land, immense quantity of t, all in perfect order. Price, $12 000, with part on mortage. App'y tow HOMER MORGAN. No. Pine-st., New-York. Os SALE or TO LET—A Neatly FURNISHED HOUSE large lot, garden all made within ons hour by rel, eon- t to depot. JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. KR SALE or EXCHANGE=—A FARM at Chester, Conn. contsine upward of 100 acres; fine view of Connecticut for miles. Call on or sddress WM. G. ANNAN, No. 0 Pinest. OUSE for SALE.—For SALE, in Yonkers, Brick HOUSE, with tea rooms, sub cellar snd bathroom. The ous is thoroughly huis aad purfont order situsted on Ashbar t 4 Ny BREWER. Yonkers walk from the depot. Apply to ihe Kev. ARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS. —FARMS from 70 to 1.000 acres, in most of the Counties of land and ula, for SALE low. Apply to JOHN GLENN CO., No. 5 Pecond-st., Baltimore, Md. AGNIFICENT PLACE at Greenwich—Large first-class boi dings; two acres of fine garden; must be seen to tecisted view unsurpassed wust be SOLD. JAQUES, No. way. EWPORT.—A magnificent ESTATE for SALE, sts great bargela. ApPIEtOCIMMONS, ir., No. 9 Broadway. Texas COTTON PLANTATION.—For SALE, a PLANTATION, 8 miles from Houston, on the Texas Central goninintay 1300 acres 500 under fence, 300 in cultivation, obirfly cotton; sll heavily timbered Brazos River bottom land; with a reiiroad front of two miles; wood worth $2 a cord on the piace. For olace apply to A. PF. MERRILL, jr, Commission Merchant, 36 New-st. ea J. REHMANN Co. No. 1014 West eo Twentv-fifth-st. north-west corner Nixth-ave., a SELL snd RENT Houses, Farms, Lots snd Stores, collect reuts Prowptly, end advance money thereon. A VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY R SALE—On the Hudson River, 100 miles from the City of New-York. in the Village of SBAUGERTIES. Tulse valuable property is known as the Bsugerties Lead Paint Werks,” and is situated in the village of Saugerties, on the Hudson River, 100 miles from New York chy! and consists of large stone ty 215240, end three stories wy four woaden buildings, Fcmeny a corr houses—one 153236 feet, two 118x193 feet, and one feet; a stone warehouse, 50x32; brick catpenter's shop, 22x34 one stone buliding, 26x15 feet, and 8 commodions stoue dwelling: with a good garden attached. The mill has the advantage of a mever{ai ing water power, driving an overeliol wheel of any required wige. The whole property embraces about six acres of grogud. The mill is eque!ly well adapted for cotton, woolen, papet, or almost sn @ther description of manufacture. The property is very eligibly sorb ving duly sccess to the oly by Hudson River Railroad snd steam- t from Saugerties. Apply to Wn H. RAYNOR, No. 6 Pine-st. ALUABLE PROPERTY for SALE, near Balti- more City—Farm of 490 acres, with fine dwelling and out-build- 3 Farm of 250 acres, with good tmprovements Farm™f 100 acres, good improvements; 53 acres of Woodland, with grist mall, mill- ars Yesidunor, &e. A sin one sulle of Pheonix Station, 17 miles €ron: timore, on Northern Coun! Xi acces on Bare LA pe aly eliroad, and sible to and id estate in Harford Cougty, one mile from the County seat 19 wiles from Baltimore. Improv sousi oy ujanalon sud all nee pa pa aig of ee J9uble or ASE, for term of yearaa farm of 600 rithi mile of Relay House, the IE of Baltimore aud Ohio ad Wott tngton Roilrosd, nine wiles from Baltimore, This property ‘offers ee advantages forcondocting a dalsy business, both Baltimore and sabtngton being among the beat markets in the country for milk evesmn sid Butter. Possession given Sept, 1, JOHN MERRYMAN Co, No. 67 Fayetteat., Baltimore. MARYLAND and VIRGINIA F B00 2H cer Arn y TEMPLEMAN x Co, Lan Azents No. 71 Lexingte A Proiuis ot Maryland Send Sp MR Ui:tig Sal eat i 50.00 TO LOAN on Bond and Mort- city ox Brook!yu., al gage in one or more sume, ou Rea! Fatate in i JOHN F. CONREY, 62 Wall-st., Room 12. fionscs and farms Wanted. OUSE.— Wanted to purchase, a small or medium JSE, in a pleasant and sgzreeab! hb bis eity. Address, with ioe Fox No 2.92 N y Popkbathood u ARTED-To Rent or Buy, with immediate WEL asian, and ss near as possible to New-York City, u email p— or othesBuliding, ou at least two lob ly by letter to J. W, OSBORNE, Gen. Supt. ih dnerionn y Fro Libertyst., N. Y ograplic Compeny, No. 85 To Let. COUNTRY HOUSE to LET for the Sum. Tack ab Millstoue, New-Jersey, 1} miles from depot, 35 from ork, with garden, spples, pears, cherrios—the use of two new leh cows, und pastare for seme—2-story house, end stahling for ORE. Nos $300 for four monthm Apply to SILAS DAVEN- ORT. 0. 100 Broedway, EWPORT.—Several CO JES, N Shem, 0 Lal pees STO sy da Dest pos oh W, BMMOL fa in perfect order, stoned and ditched. The’ mmm AAA A {OUNIRY RESIDENCE ~—A Gentleman has just erected o large sud eommodions EUTLDING in the rpper part A of Westchester County, contalning vote 30 Rooms, wiih large Variors, Dinine and billiard Rooms, delicions Water, le<house {ull—=70 tuns Baru. Stable, Garden spot. play ground for child en and lerge pond of water for fishing or bosting, the whole sdmicib'y arranged to ecco modate sbout 50 persons, including servants; suiable either for a ge tee] country Boarding-flouse or for four 1 five private families clubbed together—just 20 winat«s’ walk from the station Periona Reference v can be in New-York ot 9 a. nw and leave st 5p m, 1 be wady ree required es to character and responsibilty, ent wil sonable. For further particulars apply to JOSEPH PICKARD, Grst floor, Rotonda Building, I'ark, or to GEORGE 8, LICKOK, Natioual Park Bank. i COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— Furvished for the season, at Narragansett, RI. House two stories, 34x41 feet with ell, very beautifully situa «d copmunding 8 fine view of the bay and ocean.” Good bathing end bsviug. Also, (Wo suller houses, not furnished, JOSEPH EATON, Jr. Narreeance't R, I. aU MMER RESIDENCE to LET.—A fine new LD COTTAGE HOUSE on the banks of the River Thames, three miles from the City of New-London, Conn, co taining ¢ix rooms 0 fir-t floor. and five chu ders, high end airy, Plessantly located, with garden, cow, barn, pleasare boat and eli conveniences Possewmion immedigtelv. Rent woderate. Inquire at No. 10 Spruece-st. MARN- ANAN MILLAR. QEASHORE AND COUNTRY." FURNISHED HOUSES for the Season at ROCKPORT, $800, MANCHESTER, $800, CUHASSET, $200 WEST HINGIIAM, 175 BCITUATE HARBOR, €273. SOUTH IMNGHAM, %125 LEXINGTON, $400 aod #600, PEMBROKE, $250. DORCHESTER (unfurnished), $409, A. B. WARREN, No. 11 Merchants’ Exchange, LOoston. Apply at once to 0 LET—For the season, at Litchfield County, Coun, a large new HOURE, 24 stories, 13 rooms, comior by furnished, good ground. and garden, scenery UOsUTDaRROd, CliLALE Pro verbial'y healthy, walks and drives delightful, good fishing And bath- ing, stable accommodati no musketoes. dorms moderate. Ref erence, A. 8. BARNES Co, No. 1H William st. TO LET—A neat furnished COTTAGE with Garden snd Barn, and plenty of shade tic situated sat Islip, L ‘or particniars addre ress SMITH WHITMAN, Ietp, L. L FPO RENT in JERSEY CITY. =A ROOM 24x55 feet. with or without steam power, (Good light and air. Apply st AMERICAN SPIRALSPIUNG BUTT 1., near the Olympic Club. INGE MANUFACTUK- INU Co.'s Office. No. 103 Falton-st.. New-York. LE 2 UPER PART of HOUSE No 14 Bond-st. to LET from 1st July next. luquise et the above names place until the <0th inet. ER NR RI RR TITER OE SNARE Board end Rooms. A LL WANTING BOARD, ROOMS or COTTAGES, ZA from £5 to $30, can have directions in mediately, For board or boarders, address, with stamp, BOARD LXCHANGEF 532 Droadway STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY, having more 4X Room then they destre. wou!d le: toa Gontlemsn and Wile, or a small sized family. a splendid suite of FURKISHED ROOMS, with meals served in rooms of et the fauwily tables location oi the house in the neighborhood of Fifth-ave, and nion square; any family wishing a pleasant snd comfortable home will find this au unu nal oppestunty Reference exchanged. Address H, C. B., Trbunas Offioe. I OARD.—A small family or few single persons can obtatn desirable rooms, with or without BOARD, et Ne. Wn East Twentieth-st, ce Apply for one week at No. 1,282 Hroadavay, cor Thirty third st. 70. 23 WASHINGTON-PLACE—Saites of ROOMS 0 end single ROOMS to RENT, with first-class BOA RD. i. TWO GENTLEMEN can find pleasant ROOAMR with BOARD in a private family at No. 9 Ciloton-place, near Fifih-ave: ‘Hosse and foontionfrstGlase, SCC, 10 LET—Furnisbed or Unfurnished ROOMS, fo Gentlemen, at No, 110 Bleecker ot, New ork. 0 RENT—On account of departure, five ROOMS in a brick house, with modern improvements; rent $26; new Furniture complete for housekeeping fox sale, $250, Possession Apply for one week corner Sccond-ave. and Eighty-second-st. Snmmer Retreats. I IIIA SII AAAI NPA II PANINI INI INNING AINSI A YOUNG Lady wishes a pleasant HOME for the Summer with a family living a few miles from the city. where instruction in mosic would be received as whole or part psrment would act as wosician in first-class boarding-house. Address M droocklyn Post-Uthice PLAIN American family, consisting of husband, wife and five children, wish COUNTRY BOARD (ujon water view Catekill Mountains preferred; for spare Rosewood Fiano, Walp er's city make, in perfect order) valued at $250. Address OSBORNE, Box No. 1,008 New-York Post-Office. DD ROOKFIELD HOUSL.—A few more families car be ceommodated at the new hotel at Brookfield, Worcester County, Mass., ou immediate application to A. M InkRUS SON, ww, FP OARDING. At MOUNT VERNON, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. y.¥ Families desiring good country board, plenty of fress milk, ages end butter from tue fam attached to the hotel, will please make carly ap: plication, aud obtein tae cheice of new and handsomely furcished rooms; six roots, separate from the hotel, may be engaged en suite or single; ell the rooms are large aud airy; terms roasouable; livery siable attached to hotel stahlinz for private horses F GEO. GOULD, Proprietor Mount Vernon Hotel, OARD in FISHKILL—Pleasaut accommodations ina A family, $7 to $10 a week. Address I. W., Box No 0, Fishikili, N. Y. OUNTRY BOARD (private family), for singl Gentlemen, or married ones (without children). one hour from the city. Call on or addres Mr. CASE, No. 524 Bowery. (COUNTRY BOARD. —Oue hour from city, Semson accommodations for two or more FAMILIES. Loestion healthy. House within 21 acres of its own ground Good stebling Relervnce, Mr. RQUERTS, No. 39 Park-row (Times building), rec Ne. 12. OUNTRY BOARD, for 6 or 5 persons—Can be ob- tained in a healthy location, 30 miles from the 187 on the North. em New-Jersey Railroad. Apply to H. WILSUHN, No. 44 Dey-st. New-York: or address J, A. C., fox No 2, Spring Valley, N. Y. QUNTRY LOARD AT NORWaLL, Coan.—One or two families can bs accommodated with gooc Board st farm-house in pleaesnt aud hea'tuful location. Fine aves, plenty of fruit and shade. C. H. OLIVER, No. 7 Beehroan st. OUNTRY BOARD—In a finely sitvated private residence. ronvexient to the Harleta aud New-iaven R. R. De. pots, within 13 miles of the City. Apply to A. W. KENKEDY, As sessor's Office, No, 806 Broadway. NIGHT OR TEN PERSONS can be accommodated 4 with first-class BOARD in s private funnily bal” s mile south of Suffern’s Station, ou New-York aud Erie Rallcoad. "'erma, #12 por week. Inquire at the Office of toe Am. 8. 8. Hinge Ce., ilo. 163 Ful tonest., iu the basement, New-York. (AEN EEL COUNTRY BOARD.—The OREAD INSTITUTE, for Young Ladies, Worcester, Mase, avatad, ro mantic and healthy, will be opened for first-class Boarf during the hot months. Address immediately H. R. GREENE Wo. ager, Mase SEAN HOUSE, EASTERN POINT, Groton, Conn. —This delightful Sumer resori, situsted opposite the Pequot House, New-London, is now open for the reception of guste. For ulate address i. 5. EDGCOMB, or Mus. J. W. FISK, Dox No. 610, New Londan, Coun. ERSONS desiring to spend the hol semson in the Conatry, cau find pleasant eccommodacions i Amenia, on Har lems Railroad, 4 hours from New-York; 19 m utes from depot. Address G. W. CENTE UMMER BOARDING. —Porsons de irous of ob- taining BOARD for the Suwmer, will find ons of the most delightful charming and healthy locations fn Locust Valley, Lehigh County, Pa. The scenery is lovely, the rooms jary; and ey, end nestly furnished. The House Liss just been opsned by lady, who has kept a first-class hoose in Philadelphia for 16 years. For parilew lars, apply to Mrs. AE. G., No. 506 Sproce-st., Philadelphia. SEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. I, three wiles East of Stonington, Conn. “PLIMPTON HOUSE." Piret season. New House end New Furniture. First-Class Accom: modations. from the middie of June to October 1. Watch Hill Point, for its fuse wea air, sailing, fishing, and snrf bath. ing, is not sar sed on the whole const. fi is acc sible by New. York and Stonington Steamboats, and al! steamboats and ral rounds con: necting with the Shore Line Railioad. Stesmers end sell boats con nect with all trains st Stonington, for Watch Hill. Ac lrem AS. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, K. I., vuth Jal Tia “After July 1, Post-Office address, Stoungton, ee 8 fiotcls. a a a a a A BERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and FEighth-st., New-York, on the Euro y i hyo pean plan. Rooms fu suites or singly st NGRESS HALL, C CAPE MAY, N. J. WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBET 1. Thre has bien addod fo this poplar Hous, stave lar: se=son, the en cean House property, giving an ocear fr wl over 30 rooms Froude Ap 50 Yow of kout of over 1.200 feet, fect system of sewerage siumge nan I ear by few hotels ouwide of iar; oth The appointments of the House throughout lave reseived a most sarclal sapuivisive suggested by the expetiont A ast soasaus. Kor ments, address K,.Cink, Co, g laser's Erass and String Band. Sagres Holl A PIERRE HOUSE, 4 PlLLLADELPHIA, The subscribers having leasnd 1 le fever ‘a House, it has bean REFITTED AND REF RNISH D IN AN ELEGANT MANNER end is now prepared with the most perfect appoint cuts for the recep tion of guests. The first position among frat-class Hotels will be maintained in the future, ss iu the past. BAKER FARLEY, rp HE STORK HOTEL, OLD BQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. Families end Gentlemen visiting Birmingham will find thie Hotel most desirebly located in a private square, sud in the center of the town. Large additions buve Istely been made, with private en- trance, and all the comforts of a quiet howe are insured to visitors in this well-known hotel, where every attention, combined with reason. able charges, is guarentead to secure a continuance of (he support re ceived for 1aduy years by iis prescut proprietor. SL BENJAMIN SCHIVEN, Proprietor, THE HAMMON ASSETT HOUSE, Madison, Conn., is uow ready for Jummer guests. Its lealing sttractions are entirely new furuisbicz, its splendid bathing grounds, fine drives, good fisking, boating, A few good roows not taken. o ec HL PARKER, Proprietor. VW ALL HOUSE WILLIAMSBURGIL, N, —De- lght{ully situated for healthy Summer board, within 30 min- utes of New-York ity buskuess centers, Offers superior sccommio- dations at modersts rates. Furniture. LL KINDS of FURNITURE, Mattresses, Bed- ding, Looking-Glesses, &c., CHEAPF ST at SNEDEN CAMP. BELL'S, No. 263 Bowery, butween Stanton and Houston-sts, Call ol save woary. Goods warranted aud delivered free. Furniture ei suite, EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- yanted msnufacturs. Also, solid Chestnut and Wainat Chamber Suites” plain and oroamental, et i. F. FALRINGTON'S, No. 302 Capal-sf,, opposite Wooster. Fsteblished 1842 HAVE ON HAND and make to order on the xhort. est noticar sll kinds of FURNITURE at manufacturers’ pp ces J. F.C. PICKARD, No. 187 Bleecker st. factory, Nos 203 wi 05 Sullivan-st,

I No. 82 Veseyeat, olporite Washington Market; Danta's patent Kiste and Excelsior Reiripseore. lee-water Pitchers, Water Coolers, loe-Creamn Freeaers, Gas aud K Stoves, Britannia Ware, Ure our’ aitigien, BLeves, Ranges, Sad Mouse Juinisluas Goods Inetruction. a 14's Asademy. Private k- keeping, Writing, Anite Eres T No. 260 Bowery, To 9 TELS Instraction, Day un metic. Algebra, Spelling, Grammer, Ke NO Classes. Ladica receive separate Insiruciion, YONSERVATORY OF MUBIC (in Schuberth’s J Building, No. 820 Presdwsy, near Twellth-st,) EDWARD MOLLENHAUEK, Mosical Dire Mosers, Leieal, Heydtman Rehrin pf. Groechel, Glanette, Keep 1x, Wellensteln, Foeppel, Fred. Nollenheuer, and ret OARDING. —TOOMS fo LET, singly or together. YDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL AGENCY.— I= ip hereto 4 Tne subscriber hereby ennounces that the copartu fure existing between him and N. iL CAMP is this day dissolved by mutual consen.. For all busivess connected with the agency, address N. H. CAMP. esq., No. 5 Bevsman-st., N. Y., who. the vider izned nfideitly believes, will fully and faithfully disehorze sll its obliga tos J. A. KASH, Pass le, Ke:d oe JLLSWORTH™ Model Business College (connected 4 with Mercanti'e Library) Clinton tlall, Astor-pl. Scholarships jut based st this Colege eniitie t+ to wewbership io the Abrery, Benkipg Class organized June INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, shool for Boys. The fi se on TUESDAY, May l i LOWE A. ~YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA- TORY. =Piano, Vialin, Guitar, Singing, &e. Send for Circular, oresliat No. 242 West Twenty sixtirst.,, butwecn Beveutd Yighth aves private SCHOOL for BOYS at CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ys are edited A KENDALL N. Y.—A ni-gnnnal secwion Laks Bp OY Whe RVING ty-seventh For ¢ix Full Term eommences Sept, 10, 1606. into the family of the Principal, PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given in she Classics, Mathematics snd Foglish Branches, by a thorough and experi enced Tescher. Address TUTOR. Tribune Office. FIVHE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. No. 152 (new No. 244) East Thirteentivs'.. between Second aud Tufrd-aves GEO. F, BRISTOW, Musical Direcior. E.G. POCKE, Business Manager. JUIN C. WHITE, Beeretary. A few br JOR Kinsical Insirumenis, AIAN IIS AAA AAA AA A A sh A a A SPLENDID PIANO for ®225.—G. H. BAR- Ie MORE. Manafactarers, No. 343 Vleeckearst, 17 Prize Medak, warranted 5 years: without exception the best Piano made. Testi monials from most distingnished arusta, FINE assortnent of new and second-hand PIANOS and ORGANS to let low, or will be sold on meuthly instal) ments. T. 8. BERRY, No. 50 Broadway, between Prince aad Houston ste, (HICEER ING SONS, Fetabhehed 1923, MANUFACTURERS OF ORAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FOR ES Warerooms No. 652 Browdway, Messrs. OC. k SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the saperior- fty of their instruments over all competitors, i4 of which were swarded in the wonths of September and Uctober, 1860 i@ hh hi A AA {Pio 1he Copartnership between CHAMBERS GABLER having expired, will continue the business of mun nfactoring Visor at ivy New Manufactory, No. 140 Ceutrest,, be twees Walker and White-staa EMIL GABLER, Menulncturer ol Viano-fortes. No. 140 Centrast,, New-York. LM i JAINES BROS. Superior Overstrung PIANO A FORTES.=Dealers and the publie wil find it to their advan solves at our large extensive WARK Jo4, 366, JOE, 370, Jie Dex nd-ere. tage to call and see for them ROOMS, Nos, 336, 354, 360, 362, poth corners of Fwenty Hirst st, INDEMAN BONS "PATENT CYCLOID PTANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American Institate FIRST-PIREM UM GULD M EDAL, 4 NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Similar testimonials were awarded these 1 usqnaled fnstroments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, Kansas, and wherever they evo been Exidbited in Competition. B.—=Warnuted for six years. Warercoms No. 2 Le Koy place, Bleeckerst., one block Wear of Broadway. Send for our new wold Meual Circular. 2 Pinos at REDUCED PRICES —~Owing to ex- tensive alterations to be made in ntore No 41) Brosdway, a very assortment of new and second-band PIANOS will be sold at rest'y reduced prices, before the 15 inet. 50 Pisnos, Melodeons sud Cabinet Organs, to Jet and rent ywed if purchased. Month's nnements received for same, FPlanos tuned and rep red, Sheet mre ie a little sotled ut 1} cents per page HORACE WATERS, arge

in the city. A good yr S225; others at $250, #300 hair Blank-Books 12IANOR, &c.—Cheapest Octave PIAVO for $125; one Albums ko. Also Paintings, Cigars. Watches, Revolvers, ke. Cash asdwnces, J. F. JONES, No. 52 Aunt. RAVEN BACON PIANOS. L (Established 1529.) A full assortment of thes jnstroments, which have been we 1 known n the New-York market for more than J0 years, cousiant'y on band We ate continually adding improvements to onr pianos, and our fac i tine enable us to furnish then ut prices satisiactory to irehasers, Picteriel circulars sent by m8 Waregoot, 135 Grand st, New-York, by LEAN WAY SONN GRAND, SQUARE avd UPRIGHT PIANOS sve taken 32 First Premiums at the principal fairs in t ie country nd. in sdditioa thereto, a First Prize Medal at the Grand Interna onal Exhibislon st London, 1862, lu eompetition wilh 200 pianos irom parts of the world. very instrument constructed with thelr Patent Agrafe Arrange mend, and warrsnted for five years Wareroowms, Nos. 7land TJ Last Fourteeuthint., N.Y [HE BRADBURY PIANO-FOLTI s now pronounced “‘ymE PEST” by our first Artists, by AMERICAN IxeTiTOTR OF Nrw Youx, aud by wany State Fairs, Besides these, TRIRTY of the most eminent Mudolans end Planiste of the country have testified to the same. The points of excellence coverthe RXTIRA REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Fiano. Call or send for circulars with diastrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, a, oJ rd No 427 Broome st., N.Y THE WEBER PIANO-FORTE EP is called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by oll the leading wmusicbaus of this city snd elsewhere. It is pronounced by the Nationa Plano Forte Association, after a trial in their rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PLANO IN AMERICA, snd used by the Conservatory of Music and other high music schioals altogether, because of their Linmense power, eqoaily sweetness and brilllancy of tons, elastic touch. and great damblity WAREROOMS. No. 429 lircoms-st., near Broadway. the J ki MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. —FIFTY- TWO GOLD or SILVER MF DALS or other t11G1] EST PREMIUMS Lave been awarded M. H, within a few years end SEVENTEEN within the wat four weeks, for TUE LEST NSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLAES, Printed testimony is presented in their circolars from mors than we of the most eminent organists and musicians fa the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS ARE UNEQUALED Prices. $110 to $600. Warerooms No. 5% Brosdway, New York ‘Machinery. a Ea ARTLETT DEMOREST® SEWING MA- CHINE, price $25, with fall directions, &e. Treadies, $5 Hant anywhere on receipt of Address W. JEN. Bpleudid terms for et Table: and Cabinets sorording to finish the price, or the ammount collected on delivery, NiNUS DEMOREST, No. 473 Broadway, N.Y. general end exclusive Agencies, [JAR LETT DEMOREST® SEWING MA. CHINE=Tha sitoplest, best and ne plos ultra of Funily Sewing Machines, with recent and walusble improvements; akes the Elastic sud most desirable stitch, and bas 8 cowblaation of all the goalities essential to a practical snd relishie Sewing Machine for ail kinds of fng und, heavy Family Bewing, with all the desirable attachments, ‘rloe A B RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Tempering Wheels, Tike Machines, Castings for Coal Kilns; «ll kids of Macuinery for manufacturing brick Please send for a clreuj lat. KE L. CARNELL Co, No. 1,344 Gerthantown-ave., Phiisasiphis. ARTLETT DEMOREST”™ Elastic-Stitch, Prac- tical Family SEWING MACHINE. Licensed to use the Wheeler Wilson's fonr-motion feed, Howe's Neede, and Singer's Tenrdon, all indispensable for a reliable Sewing Machine. Price $15, OTTON AND WOOLEN MACHINERY FOR SALE. =A supsiior lot, consleing of Roll Cards, Card Jacks, Drop Box Looms, Card Grinders, ke. All new awd of the best qual ity, Address UNION IKON WORKS, Rhinebeck, N. Y., or No. 91 Malden lane. YOR SALE.—Two new Horizontal Steam EN- GINES, made very heavy and strong; Cylinder 24in. bora, 4 feet stroke, with variable Cat-off, wrought tron ¥Fiy Whee! Shaft 12{n. dismeter suitalle for a Rolling Mil or ether pu Ada STANHOPE SUPLEE, Bridgewater Tron W orks, Fraukford, Fa. PAPER COLLAR MACHINES With the latest RA AA Je most PL Sottais. E meu aehiinery— ect pventious, Patterns, Models, ko. W. H. TOLL URST'S Machine Shop, i wri Corner Union and Fulton-ste, Troy, N. Y. 2 Nl Sh SE Al a. A wi Tl TEAM ENGINE for BALE—Oue second-hand, blow pressure, 150 horso-power engine and boiler, 92-inch cylinder, five-foot stroke, aud all fu perfect working order. Can be seen ron. ving at the works of the J. Russell Muncfaeturing Company, Green: field, Mass. RA WOODRUFF BEACH, Hartford, Conu., or to J. RUSSELL. Manufistoring Company, Greenfield, Mass. Dp (090s. Amusements. at Liat 1 Amusements. a aa BALL ADAMS, Ko. 637 BROADWAY, {a now opontug slmost daily, pon (he arrival of steamers from LONDON AND PARIS, GAUZE MERINO UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. GAUZE SILK UNDBRSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, FANCY AND PLAIN LISLE THREAD HOSE AND HALFHOSE. RICH EMBROIDERED PARIS SHIRT FRONTS, FLEGANT FANCY FRENCH SHIRTINGS. FANCY TIES, STOCKS, SCARFS, DUFF, WIHNTE, AND MODE LISLE THREAD GLOVES. DOG, CAPE, AND KID PROMENADE GLOVES, ko, ic, ko £7 The sbove goads have i been put in store at low premium on gold, and will be sold a8 LOW PRICES. No. 637 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. A GREAT RUSH!!! FOR BARGAINS, NO BIG PROFITS! NO DULL TRADE! But crowds of castomers und cheap goods. sdvance in MUSLINS, heey 4U'T NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES. FINE MUSLINS, ldc., 16¢. end ite. a yard, wn WIDE, 23e. and 35 FINE YA WAMSBUTTA OOODS, ONLY Be. Duy your muslios while these bar sins last, snd you will save from ie. to be. ou every yard. CUSTOMERS CAN ALSO BAVE FROM le. 10 oe. A YARD ON ALPACAS, 20c. A YARD ON DRESS GOODS, 10¢. TO 15¢. ON FLANKELS, AND 25%. TO Te. A YARD ON CASSIMERES, BY BUYING THEM AT OUR STORE. SILK BUN UMBRELLAS, 1 BEAUTIFUL PARASOLS, #1125 &15, UP. MN. B.—Conntry readers should preserve tiis ss a guide to cheap goods whea they vial this city. FOSTLHR BROTHERS, 4 NO, iT2 BLERCKER-ST., DOPER INSTITUTE CARPET STORE. ENGL 3H TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREL-PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CANTON AND COIR MATTING, HEARTH RUGS DOOR MATS, WINDOW-SHADES AND HOLLANDS, STali CARFETS, RODS, &e., ERY LOW, J. HYAT1'S. Nos 3 and 15 Conper Institats, GHIRTS! RHIRTS!! SHIRTS! !!=The best and hb) cheapest in the city GEO. M, TRACY continues to make his Perfeci-Fitting SHIRT one trial of which will cons superior still in fittivg and toe wanuiactize of his NOEUSHIRTS and DRAWERS and ull advol No near Morton st, Improved Yoke vines suy one of bi Shirts, Boomer U Men's Foruisuing Goods st retell, by GEU. M. TRACY, Agent, 101 Whliam-st. o C1 BE BEAT.” THE ONLY PLACE IN THE CITY where Whalebone Corsets are sold a8 OW 88.4000s00s0sssesnnssssrssnss B00. Clirty Spring Tape SEIS 8liisiiaiiiiiissrsnies oreisriisiin yt LL MT Is HENSHEL'® No 343 Elgbth-ave.. pest Thirtieth st. large assor ment of the Bruest Fick NCH WERLEY CORSETS DUPLEX ELLIPIIC SKIRLS siwaye on band ADIES REAL LACE BONNETS, at L. BINNS 4 tmmense Millinery. No. 877 Broadway. Real Laces by the yard retail or wholesa “Ji Hnery af price. Straw bounets sad altidren» “WINDOW NIADES, FOR STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up st short votice. DB. L. SOLOMON SONS, Manufacturers, No. 679 Broadway, A and EADS! BEADS!!! BEADS" AND FANCY GOODS, M. P. BROWN, lmporws, No. 166 Pesrlat, N.Y, @o Whom it map Concern. Pp. ui, trow the GENTLEMAN with a handsome Income seeks 8 WIFE possessin: Wealth and qualities calculated to render Lome happy. Address 8. DD. Station G. METROPOLITAN F1uk DEPARTMENT, Fireman's Hane Nos 127 and 129 Mercer-st. N OTICE to persons engaged in the manufacture, AN storage or sale of combustible materiais. ~The attention of deal ere in combustible materials le respectfully called to the provistons of the law (passed at the last session of the Legislature) limiting and controlirg the storswe and keeping within the city limits, of Donpowder, Gun-eotton, Blasting-powder, Saltpeter, Explosive (ilycerine. Fireworks, Petroleam, Kerosene, Naphtha, Benaive, Cam- Jets, Burning Fluid, ure Bpizite, Aquafortis, Vitriol, Bulphur, ussphorus, Fther, Nitrate of Soda, Nitiate of Silver, Lime, Tar, Piteh, Rosin, Turpentine, Vernlah. Cotton, Hay, Straw, Flax, Hemp, Husks, Rushes, Rags, Uskuu, Beawced, Matcles, of other combusti- ble materiale All pexsons are cautioned against vio'a*ing seid provisions of law, as the penaitios imposed io such cases will be rigidly esforeed. Any mbormation required relative to the keeping and storage of combustible waterinis may be obtained upon application at Fireman's Hall, daily; sud also between the hours of and 2 President. C. C. Pinckney. at bis office, No 74 Wall-at. By order of the Metropolitan Fire Department C. C. PINCKNEY, President. Crances BE. GiLoznsLevs, Secretary. PENSIONS, A NEW PENSION LAW has just baen pamed giving in creased penslond to all wen who have losSboth eyes, both a feet, one hand, one fool, or the tots! use of any of them. It also gives peueiois to dependent fathers, brothers, and some others. 1am now prepared, with new snd suitable blanks, to make tmmediste spplice thom for any of the above pens ons. Those whose peusions are in- creased must make new applications. My charge will be the fee fixed by the PENSION LAW. rh 8 liefr bo exalaston, to ue! Bipesir, Erg. Publisher of the New-York Tribune, Accurate copi ofthe NE Ww PENSION LAW jor esle. ot loc. each. Sore CHARLES NETTLETON, No. 111 roadway, Now-York. Tue ORIGINAL ON E-DOLLAK, BROKER STORE. Fatablished In 1968. Licensed Brokers by the United Btates. Droker's sale of rich aud valuable goods. cow Jing 8 great variety of walorble and useful ariicies. for sae at one dollar for each arlicle. For edditdonal terms and conditions of sale, send for a circular. The stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods, Silver Plated Ware, oto: Loo Albus, fewp snd Woolen Carpetings, Rugs, Boots aud Shoes, ‘utlery, Writing Puper, ke. For lurther particulars, address ANDREWS Co., No. 106 Sudbury-st., Boston, Mase. Ee —_— Gaddle Cloths. ANIA SANNA PASIAN FPHE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRIGK PRESS that uses the PERFORA TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM TIE CLAY widle inthe proces of prety PRESS IN USE th tis the ONL A SF that fs capable of maki reasel Briel THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WMP 15 BURNING. All others that profess to do so are imitators, sad we coution the public against their lmpositions. I. C. WOODRUFF, President. No. 175 Broadway. STEAM YHE HARRISON BOILER a SAFE BOILER. ~This new Steam Geuerstor combiues essential sd vantages IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, fo first cost and cost of repairs, durability, economy oi fuel, facility of clean- and transportetion, not possessed hy any other boiler t is formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow spheras, sach sight {uches in external dismoter and three-eighths of an inch thick. These spheres are held together by wrought-iron Loite with caps at the ends. The form is the strongest known its strength to resist internal pres sure very great—unweakened as it fa by punching or riveting, whieh losuens td, strength of the wrought-iron boiler plate about 40 per cout. Every Loller is tested by hydreu square inch. IT CANNOT BE B BLY. STEAM PRESSURE. Under pressure which micht cause’'ropture in ordinary boilers. every joint in this becomes a sefety valve. No other steam generator pos sesnes this property of relief under extreme pressure without injury. to iteelf, and tuus preventing disaster. Itis uot afi-cted by corrosion, which soon destroys the wronght- iron boller. Most explosions ocenr from thie cause. 1 Line economy in fuel equal to the bist boilers, arising from the large extent and near. nest to the fire of its heating surface, as wlso from the waved line of the surfece, whlch, thoroughly mixing the gases, indaces better combustion, and, breaking the flame, cause the leat to be more effect usally sbeorbed than ix. the ordinary tubular or eylinder bofler. It gets up steam quickly and with Hitle fuel. It ne super ressure at rods to the in 4 pe UKST UNDER ANY PRACTICA: bested steam without separate apparatus, and is not Hable to priain or foaming. Jt is essliy transported, and way be t ken apart so that no piece need weizh wore than 80 pounds. [a Cifficolt places of nc crus, the largest boiler wey be put throngh au ope Wig one foot sqoare, 1 i= readily cleaned inside aud out. Up ler ordinary clrcumetances it is kept free from permanent deposit by blowing the weter entircly out, under fall pressure, once a week, It requires no special skill fa ite management. Injured parts can be renewed with great facility, es they ere suiform in shape aud size. When renewed thes entire boiler remains as good as new, Tye greater part of the boiler will pever need renews! unless unfairly used For the mining districts of California, Colorado and Nevada, It is without a rival iu 1ts facility for transportation; as it may be taken apart, so that uo single piece ot weigh over eizily pounds It bes less weight and takes less than one-half the ground area of the ordinary eylinder boller without belong increased mm bight. Avy kind of fuel may be used, from the most expensive to fee fore con! dust There are over 100 of these boilers now in use, some of t in the best establisnments in England sud in this eountry rs and specifications free of charge. ¥or cir culars or pr es ISEPH HAKRISON, Jx., Narrison bolier Works, Gra) y hoad, sdjolnlug United Slates Arsenal, Puli sdelphin, Fa EFRIGERATORS—At RB. J. MOWBRAY, A T WAL EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.= WEDDING CARDS sud FINE STATIONERY. 1 Establisked wis) HEADQUARTERS ARMres ov THE "NITED STATRS, W AsHixGTON, Ny 27. 1868, MESSRS. NICHOLS TOMPKINS, Newark, N. J.—=Sir: have tried for several months your patert SADDLE CLOTH, snd pronounce it the best bave ever known used for saving the backs of horses. It should come into genersi use for Cavalry ser- vice, or when Lorses are much used under the sadd Very respectfully, your obedieut sery ant, 8. URANT, Lieut.-Gen. HrADQUARTERS MILITARY Division oF Toe Mississiper, Laxcaster. Obio, July 9, 1605, DANL. F. TOMPKINS, Newark, N. J.—Dear Sik: I sm just howe froin Washington, and find yours of June 20 1 did receive Patent Saddie Cloth sent at the hands of Gen, Douelson st Nashville in May, 1864 1 used it sll my Georgia and Carolia march, and think very well of it indeed. rode mostly two horses, alternate days, aud both horses have as clean and sound backs to-day ae when started from Nashville, This is the best tost you could have of your patent. ‘1 saw many sfficers using the same. Yours truly, WwW. T. SUERMAN, Major-Gen. FROM MAJOR-GE~. J. H, WILSON, Winsmixaroy, Del, April 2, 1068. Guxrneney inclose herewith 115 tor Saddle, Bridle, &e., ceived some time ago and very setisfuctory. Col. Andrews bids me return his thanks for the Saddle Pad which you were good sncuzh to present to him, have one which was sent to me over two vears ago by the Hon. C. A. Dana, Assistant Secretary of War, and which 1 ave used con stuntly ever since. was requested to make a report upon (he same, but tiie war having ended I have never d ne so. 1 have no hesitancy however, in saylug regard tho felt cloth which you have patented the best wrrangement have ever used for preventing lojury to a horse's back by hard riding sud continuous pressure of the saddle. I had origioally supposed the cloth would gall the horse's beck b becoming incrusted with sweat and dust, but it bears wa hing ad- mirab'y. und ean be kept perfectly pliant and clean by a little atten- thon mine bas been washed bot once since 1 first begun to use it, and as it has certainly traveled as fur as suy other Saddle Blanket or pat peed in, the war it way be fairly regarded us fully tested. Ver respectiully, your obedient agrvant J. H WILSON, Messrs. NICHOLS TOMPKINS No. 1 Proad st., Newark, N. J. @o farmers and Others. I AY RAKES of every quality for sale low, by JOHN I. BROWER SON, Hardware jMerchants, No. 288 Greenwich at, New York. “TURNIP SEEDS. We desire to reaind i aud let it be observe DEALERS IN SEEDS of the near approach of the season for sowing Tarnip and Rota Baza. We shall be able to offer a large supply of all the epproved varicties, 1, EVERY GRAIN THE PRODUCT OF BLOOMSDALFR, We have not in stere. and shall not have an ounce of imported seed. OUR TURNIP SEED CIRCULAR, with particolars of interest to those who deal 1a seeds, issued May 25, will be mailed to all dealers who spply. DAVID LANDRETH BON, os. 51 and 33 Benth Siath-ob., NEV BOWERY THEATER. SHERIDAN COREYN J. BSCHONELRU.. C. A PLATT A CARD TO THE PUBLIC, com prisin Mons, ETILNNE Mons. ADOLPHE fons, AUGUSTE Mops, JULIO Mons. QRFUET Mons. JUSTIN Fast, OAQUIN fuistay, BUISLAY THE NIAGARA LEAF, YOU BL And other Novel and Dari Owing wonder’ il artists were engsged to eppear, Tuester wae the only estab isbment in ewe LH ET A SUMMER BEASON, with the production of the new burlesque drema of LA PIED DU OR. THE SHEEP'S PO( CONSELUIIVE YEARS in Paris, and has been supported by Miss SALLIE HINCELEY, Ms FREDERICK WOODHULL, Mr. LR. BENNEUX, Mr. GEORGE BECKS, (Late of Niblo's Garden) Mr. WRIGHT, And a number of anxi’iaries. Mme, STREBINGER, Premiere Danecuse, frou the principal Aust: under the direction of Mons, GROSSI, (Late of the Academy of Music.) have been engeced, ai ICE QUEEN Miss CARELE MOORE. and iste of San Fr rarciseo, end as the which to yerform their MARVELOUS ACTS, they will, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, JUNE OUTON; vessssssasssssnsnssnsssss Manager Maueger essssasssasssssisssasasss THCOSNNOR THE BUISLAY FA ERIALISTS, PANTOMIMISTS AND ATHLETES LUTSA IN TOEIR WONDERFUL FEATS, COMPRISING ‘LIE AL MOUNTAIN, TUE SPIRAL MOUFEATY GIANT SWING, Tours de Force. 10 the destruction of the Academy of Music, in which these New Bowery York of sufficient size in 16, 1868, JT, Which was performed by THIS TALENTED FAMILY for TWO adapted expressly for their openiug in New-York by J. Schonberg, esq. They will be FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY, SRT Te ALECIA THORNE, Mr. GEO. ROUNDY, Ms, J. W, PEMBERTON, (Their first appearance in the Atlantic States.) My. ALFRED PE. K= und Misa BLANCITE CHAPMAN, (Uf the Academy of Music, Brocklyn r WILLIAMS, allan theaters, assisted A COMPLETE COLPS DE BALLET, And, In order to sda to the efivet of this grand uction, A COMPAUY OF oKATE nd will be led by the The extravaganza of HE SHEEP'S FOOT" will be with new music, by Prof. Charles Schuitz, conductor of the orchestra, Intrieate mechanical effets by T. MORGAN and assistants. Kew and magnificent seereey by Mr, HILLIARD, MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. J3AKN UM Prosdway, BENEFIT or Mrs. G, C. HOWARD, SATULDAY, JUNE 16, when she wi positively close b by appearing in decordante w TLE fu ber origina! character of TUPSEY, in the great Urema of ith PUBLIC WISH, UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. To be seen at all hours, mM R ALLIE TURNER, MAMMOTH PAT INFANT, only 3 years 0'd sud weiching 196 TWOU SACRED from the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA THE TALLEST GIANTESS IN A COMPANY OF DWARFS, outrivaling in statore and SHEA the famous TOM THUMB TROUPE. INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWER WONDERFUL HAPPY GRAND AQUARIA—RARE AND CURIOUS A LEARNED SEAL, magnificent spogiiuphi of t. ose Comprising figares of celebrate UNION GENERALS A LIEUT -GEN used in bis advance upon Richmond. HISTORY, FAMILY, FISH. JAVING SERPENTS, TUF E-HORNED BULL, TWO NYL-GHAUS, TWO LIVING SOUTH AFRICAN LIONS, KISGS OF THE FOREST, AX STATUES OF NUTED PERSONAGES, d ND FOREIGN POTENTATES. Dr. HALL'S FESQUIMAUX DOG. GRANT'S LOUK-OUT TOWER, BS AMERICAN MUSEUM. between Springand Prince-ste, AND LAST APPEARANCE AFTERNOON AT 2; EVENING AT 17}, er BRILLIANTLY sUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT TOPSEY, 3 ASTE TUE INFANT DRUMMEK-FOUR YEARS OLD. A nnds, WHITE PEACOCKS. 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF BIRDS LIA. THE WORLD. A BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. SPLENDID AND KN PERTAINING COSMORAMAS, GLOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOOICAL end NU! 18MATIC COLLECTIONS, SPECIMENS of NATURAL WAX STATUARY, PAINT. INGS, HISTORICAL RELICS, ete. Admvisslon, 30 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. MONDAY, JUNE 18. the great temperance dramas of “THE DRUNKARD.” Mr, W, CLARKE in bis original character of EDWARD MIDDLETON, r Iu EO. THUMA! AT TERRACE GARDEN, PROPRIETORS. cussssnsnassrnsssss JOHN KOC rorrL ROGR OF THIS (SATURDAY) Overture, Masaniello,covisnnses Waltz, Hydr phisten.... Selection, Ya'io in Masch Gallop. Terrace Garden... Overture, Merry Wives of Winds Styrer Laendler, 8 Hoamweh Qrodlibet, the Mosical Confactione Quadritle, B jouterie.. Introduction sud Finale, 10, Waltz, Extravaganten 11. March, Potpourri... The Concert will commence at 4 o'clock. No postponement on account of the weather. ORAS e EN Entranee for carriages on Third-ave. 8% GARDEN CONCERTS, Third-ave., besween Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth-ste., Hl BROTHERS AMME AFTERNOON'S CONCERT: «An F.utrances are ou Fiftv-eighth and Filty-uinth-sts. TITS (SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, June 16, at 4 o'clock, THEO. THOMAS'S AR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. POPULAR URCHEST (AL GARDEN CONCERT. VY ALLACK®, of the lar snd talented Comedia page "Mi. DAN BAYA NT. who will appear in a series of bis celebrated Irish THIS EVENING, Drama entitled BORN TO GOOD LUCK. 1.) Vr drewatization by Mr. W, R. Froyd, of HANDY ANDY. Bandy Andy... oooieiiinniiiniiiiinniiases With Song, The Darling Ould stick,” sod MONDAY, Jone 18, CHANGE OF BI h TIM O'BRIEN, the IRIS To eonclade wit HANDY ANDY. 0 t Th. Begin at 8 THIRD ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT impersonations sal The performance will commence with Power's famous Comio Paudeen O'Rafferty.oeersrssssasssssssssssesesess Mr. DAN BRYANT with sorg the Flaming O'Flanizans. with 00g. .000eess. Miss ROSA To conciude with the great Bryant specialty, the COOKE uccesaful vesene: Mr. DAN BRYANT Jig. LL. Mr. DAN BRYANT iu his wonderfully artistic impersonation of EMIGRANT. ROADWAY THEATER CURMER OF BROADWA SATURDAY, JUNE 16, MATINEE. M138 TIELEN WESTERN AS and FIVE CHARACTEKS in A DAY IN PARIS. EVENING PERFORMANCE, LAST APPEARANCE MISS HELEN WESTERN, DON CAESAR DE BAZAN, OF AND BROOME ST. OLIVER TWIST, MONDAY—COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT to Mr. G. H, Glbert WN [BLO GARDEN—Begins at 8, SECOND WEEK, sud enthusiastic welcome of tha WORBD-FAMED RAVELS. GRAND RAVEL MATINEE commencing at 2 o'clock, when will be performed VOL AU VENT. and THE MILLINERS; the Grand Bullet of Tk 1) Beats secured six days {no advance. TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES, the performance commencing with YOUNG AMERICA on the Three Flyin Trapeze. n the Evening, at 8 {nt time), THE SCHOOLMASTER also, IE VIVANDIERE. Ww 00OD'f THEATER. No. 514 ro dway, YOUTH, BEAL LY, To enjoy the rare entertainments LAST V LAS FVERY EVENING and WEDNESDAY THE WORRELL SISTERS in THE INVISI THE NICOLO TROUPE as the in CLASSICAL GROUPINGS PAS SEUL THE BOY and MRS, written for the Ww. LAD. THRONG THIS ELEGANT FAMILY RESO orrell Sisters, entitled the **3 Slater. opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. ASHION AND INTELLIGENCE RT, nig 3h Eirasuied, VEEK OF THE INVISIBLE PRINCE. AST WEEK OF THE NICOLO TROUPE. MATINEE, BLE PRINCE. IATORS S “LA ROSE.” MILLE DE WILHORST. WONDER in his MARVELOUS ACTS on the FLYING MISS JENNIE WORRFELL, with Jong aud danoes, in the comediette, MR. HITE. To be produced, with new appointments, an original extravaganas EATER. (QLymric To Mrs. JOHN WOOD in new drama, adapted for her entitled

having recovered from her severe indisposition. will THIS EVENING wy FRIEND, BEING HER FAREWELL PERFORMANCES, UR MUTUAL o“" J DAACE COMIC OPERA.” Miss RICHINGS Miss HARRISON, Mr. ED. SEGUIN, _ Notice wil be Mr. PEAKES. SATURDAY. June 16, “THE ROSE OF CAS BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUS(C TILE" ot the Mr 8 C. CAMPBELL, Mr. D. B. WYLIE, given fn Sunday papers of next week's programme, THEATRE FRANCAIS, SATURDAY, Jone 16 st BENEFIT OF M. CHAMONIN ROQUELAURE, Comedy Vaudeville in four acts, by LE CO Comedy In one at, DY Leon Gozlan, Ticket Office No. 67 Broadway (H. Dardonville’s.) Fourteenth at., near Sixth-ave, 8 o’cloc by M. M. Leuvin and Lhire, UCHER DUNE ETOILE, Lidte Next door to the Filth Avenue Hot THE FASHIONABLE UPTOWN First week of the following new Act THE FENIAN ANNA MARIA J NEVER TO LATE TO MEN ADMIRAL “HARTFORD,” MERCANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, AT THE NO. 845 RROADWAY. TICKETS FIFTY CENTS. and No. 72 West Thirty-fourth-et., and at the door. Gallery open from 8a. m. to 10 p. m, (3 EORGE CHRISTY’ MINSTRELS. MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, AND DURIN RES paces HISTORICAL, PAINTING Q FARRAGUT, LASHED TO THE SHROUD OF THE el. G LH AIDERS; DON'T SHOOT; INES; EVERY ONE FOR HIMSERF; WILL OPEN ON TUESDAY, JUNE 19, THE WEEK. ORT. ENTERING MOBILE BAY TO ATTACK THE CITY OF MOBILE. The exbibition of this Painting, under the auspices of the SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, For sale at Library, Astor-place; at branch offices No. 59 Liberty st. purposes. Festivals, Commencements, all GUT ecanions whats Musle ba Fe uited: urna perigee verre addres HB DODWOR TH, hed TYODWORTH™ BAND for military and orchestral Plo-nics, Parties, and INTER in vhe glorious comedy Tus SATURDAY EVE MONDAY, June 18, will ot 8, will be p GARDEN. SATUKDAY. JUNE 16, LAST NIGHT OF JOHN BROUGHAM, Files INE WEB, HIS LAST LEGS. ENING. Juve 16, JOHN BROUGHAM FLIES IN THE WEB, HIS LAST LEGS. end the famous farce of JOHN BROUGHAM.,..ocoeubbuuss..s... FELIX N. Between the 2d and 3d acta of the sF ELIS OCALLAGEAN: SCOTIA POLKA, t by ROBERT STO POCAHONTAS! will Tih sppess for the last time ss CORYDON FOXOLOVE fa THE com John Brough arposcd by roug! am. and dedicated ta Captain Tadkips. ‘w With new scenery, new dresses, new appointments, new represents: tives, new jokes, and all the a improvements, Xs Director and areloot, the Fast W y Fox in three comic yh. Se Dun Manager, G. L. Fox. re. "Boy "of Rocona. Ni OLD BOWERY THEATER.—Lessee, as Little LG. Le EORGE CHRISTY’ MINSTRELS. MATINEE SATURDAY, 2? o'clock. ADMISSION, be CHILDREN, 250, DSyosn HALL, No. 206 BROADWAY. MONDAY, June 18, 1666, FAREWELL COMPLIMENTARY ET HEN MASSETT J Pi f Pipesville Prior to bis deporture for E py Bis friend A New-York. Tickets Ove Doller each. Lectures and Aleetings. LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY, Illustrated by Hon. HORACE at Clinton Hall, on MO Hon, C. GODFREY GUNTHER, JosERH BEA Hen, RICHARD O’GORMAN, men will DAY EVENING, 18th nat; GREELEY, BROUGHTON, THIS (Storing) EVENING, omni, Ro 814 Broadway. Admission five cents, ATURDAY EARLY CLOSING MOVEMEN F, The follow ak in favor of this movement 3 8 o'clock: eeq. BIMO IN, vaq. SM KNAPP, MOKRIS PHILLIPS, esq. ha miles, Third scribers, SECOND DAY—=WEDNESDAY~First—Harde Stakes, $700, Hon. JAMES BROOKS, Hon, BENJAMIN WOOD, Merchasts, Clerks, snd all others who rympatbize with the move to at Bar be rescrved for indies. WM. JOENSTON, jr., Sec'ry. @he @urt. HE HOBOKEN SPRING RACES. 8 lig 1. RA-TUESDAY, June 10—First ag J, 3 g sh, Secon um, _ Third race—The Ferry Stakes, tw beats; eight subs Race, six em Third, tries. Second—Purse $350, two-apd-a-quarter mide dash. Hoboken Stake, $300. threeydar olin THIRD DAY—First—selling preminm $400, two-and-a-half-mile dash, Becond Sweepstal i 1 4 $200; dash two-and-a- Race—premiom ban, two-mile bests. Fourth Raee, Sanford stake for two-year olds, of/half a mile, FOURTH DAY—First—Steeple Chase, $000; ond—Sweepstukes premium, $400, for three- nine entries. Third—The Prees subscribers. Special trains from the foot of Chambers-st., run dally to the Course, returning when the ra es are over entiles. Bee- yi two miles; celle sever J. HARVEY LYONS, Secretary. Excursions. River. HARTER FOR EXCURSIONR.—The large comodiond steambost HUGUENOT, Office, Pier No. and 9 North E 7 tol Wu H have not purchased tickets can Morton, at the foot of Christophe o'clock a. m., while the steamer Brows, Secretary. N. B. =Refreshments can be had on board the barge. et them on goes around GEN. H. RAYMO Fare to Cozzens's and COZZENS'S, WEST POINT, COLB SPRING, NEWBURGH, NEW-HAMBURGH, MILTON and SIE—.The steamer AMENIA will leave Des G Eighth-st. (E. 8:30 a. m. BR Al ed er (N.R.),8 am y's ticket, 50 counts. Music and gentleman, Extra lad ments on board. man, will on SUNDAY, June 17, leave for the above 7:30 a. mm. Peckeslip, a. m. Gales bn Anction. XCURSION of the VETERANS of the War of 1812 will take place on MONDAY next, June 18. All persons that board the barge Wm. H. rt., N. R., where she will lie from to collet a pore Chairman. ND, JL SCURSIONS fo YONKERS, GRASSY POINT, LJ CORNWA PODGHK REF: rosses-st. dailyet fa m., and Thirty-fourth-st. at 9:15, leaving Poughkepsie to refiin at 2p m. all places above, i cents each way. rangements at rednced rates will be made with Schools. RAND SUNDAY EXCURSION TO WE POINT. —The steamer GEORGE WASHINGTON, Cept. Sher ar eee as follows: y at og R.), Fare #1 Sa zood lady and refresh: A -P. second-st., 3 Lots Lots on south side, Eighty. AY, Jone 19, at 12 order of P. C. BuLkuey. Auctioneer® UCTION SALE of valuable LOTS, fronting oa Sejsinbave) Central Park, ify wegen and BULKLEY will sell, on TUES at the Exchange Salesreom. No. 111 Broadway, by ecutors of the estate of Jane Penfield, 15 tween Eighty-secondhnd Fighty-third-ste., 2 Lots north side of E| and 3 north side of Eighty-third-st. reer of avenue lots. Maps st the office, No. 43 Wall st.@ och o' the Ex. Eighth-ave., be« A BANGS, M. MEAWIN, Auctioneer, MERWIN BY Co., Nos, 694 and 606 Broadway, cor, of 4th-st.—Ssles of Books, Stationery, CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE. Pictures. Works of art. Faney Goode Furniture. ke MONDAY EVENING, JUNE Vd 74 O'CLOCK. PRIVATE LIBRARY of velusble standard works in History, Be ozrapby, and Miscellaneous Literature, including BOUHN'S Ribnarles and some Scarce Hooks, &c. Gro. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer, OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to J. E. Cooley. "nder about 180 acres two miles from one mile r and about sion and farm-h suitable for a ge BY JAMES MM. running (rom New-York to White Plains. the time of his death by William Silliman, fa.) m the cultivation, well wooded sod a variety of fruit trees. Maps ard particulars at the offi Carriages will be in waiting convey passengers to and from the MILLER. SATURDAY, June 18, At 1 o'clock, on the prem the direction of. of land, sitnated This farm the Tuc station, on the 18 wiles from the city. couse, ice-house, sud e ntleman's residence, and is situated aboot and Bearsdale station, on the same railroad, and four miles from the New-Rochelle station, on the New-Haven Upon this farm is a an. ery variety of out The lend is under a high state snd watered, with peach sud Letfingwell, ssq., Referee.) A FAKM at Eestchester, Westchester Conuty, N.Y, on both oe ‘of Ae was oecupled 3 J J Reile apple orchards, ihe Scarsdale Station, H.R. R., 4 sale. Ld H ENRY clu fle stl120'c single or double RSES—A pairof ba years old, own brothers; will trot iu y H. Lezps. An Hewr Anctioneer. H. LEEDS MINER will Chamber lock, in front of our salesroora y harness are good ss dle animals, and sell by Ane. nies tion, on SATURDAY, Juge 16, at 10} o'clock, st their room, No. i ASG IST A Consisting of genera TURE, assortment, re d —ag in ee HE ors, Cu ke; 8S. P, hy C A Also an assortment of Kitchen ra TUORrY Cluswain, Horwes, about 15 hands high, five and ois 3, inde; are stylish perfect] Ye uibgle 01 A black Mare, 14 hands 3 incles bigh; perfect ia double harness, and su excellent slo au Sen youd, CARRIAGES AND WAGONS—A straight, Pheton, used ater Bali by RL -t aboot six times, and in complete order; one built by Wood Frothers; oue light mo: Wagon, Stevens; one 's Wagon, in good order; a top RT A ocho wiver pratad maastid, in good order ou ver p m tives Piaied sue bind gd rood RnR ridles, &ke., ko. P. at the office No. Westchester County, by order of the Plots, about 50 acres io Shue whole; estate ames D. or Wel C. BULKLEY, Auctioneer, will sell on SATUR. DAY, June 23, at 1 o'clock p. m., on the premises, Sapreme Court, mine of J Halstead. MED J. WH. Drarenr, Auctioneer. STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN H. DRAPER Co at o'clock, p. m., At their salesroom, No. 113 Pearl ot., Hanover-square, Will sell on WEDNESDAY, June 30, 1866, By order of SIMEON DRAFTER, U. 8. Cotton Agent, About 3,000 BALES of MOBILE COTTON. The above Cotton has been classed and sampled by GO. W. Amery, and may be seen iu the bale at the Government Stores, Atlantie Deck, Brooklyn, and by sample st the Salesroom of the Auctioneer, No. 113 Pearl-st., two days before the sale, Firera-ave.—l Fieve avs. —1 fronting Central at 12 o'elosk, lots on Lexington Broadway end th att "AL LOTS AT AUCTION. lot e, 8, 61 ft. n, of Forty-ninth st. A. J. BLercoxeRr, Auctioneer. ALUABLE CENTRAL PARKmd FIFTH-AVE, A. J. BLEECKER, SON CO. will sell st sanction on TUESDAY, June, 19, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom: lote 8, 77 ft. b. of Eightietu-st., fronting Central Park. Fiery sixra-s1.—l lot n. 5, 325 ft. w. of Sixth ave, ON® LLUNDRED-AND-FOURTH ST, —2 lots wu 5, 450 fa. w. of Eighth ave. Ong HONDRED-AND-THIRD 8T.~2 lots n. in rear of the above. ONE HUNDRED AND KLEVENTH-ST.—~4 lots «100 ft. w.of Eleventh we and the Bolen. beter tis cutie INTH-AVE. —8 lots w.'s, forming the en! out, bet. One Hundred and One Hundred wnd-first-ste, THURSDAY, Jane 21, he F.xehange Sa'esroo JAD ave. w. a, sdioiring the above, proposed Boulevard. Park. Firrn ave. —3 lots e. x, 75 ft. a. of Ninety-filth-st., fronting Central Ark. Fiprm-ave.—1 lot's. o. cor. Fifth-ave. and One ITundred-and tenth ot., m, BLE LOTS ON LEXINGTON-AVE., LEXINGTON-AVH. —1 lot uw. cor, Lexisgton-ave. aud Filty-firet-st, 3 NINTH AVE. AND SIXTY SECOND sT.~3 Ltsu. efcor, 100 Nt, w. of Furry sixon-or.—2 lots n. 300 ft, w. of Second-ave. NINETY-POURTH-ST. —2 lots 5. 435 ft. e. Fourth-ave. WATER T,~4 story brick store and lot No. 426 Water-st. (next te cor. of Market-st), [muediete possession given. Alarble Mantels, M3 STEWA M4! low prices. is at st. ‘near 3d-ave,, Arance 1.605 Sixthav. and 1,310 Broadw ARBLE purchase MARBLE MANTELS LABER S Marble A ARBLE MANTLELS, Head-Stones, &ke., can be Jorge and well-assorted Stock. BLE WOBKS, Nos, 97 to 103 East Houston-st. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS-Su th ata, of av. and 1,310 ry, bet. MANTELS, ~The best place of the latest Works. the conONTY. Floor Tili at wholesale \SHER BIRD'S ST more durable; hall the price KLA Ys Meatels put up to rior in T. B. in the city oi ast Ti Shut tha 37% ng, Monuments, Pa OTR and FLA J 3 MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—AS ARO E Stearn Marble Works, Now. and 0th-ot.. next to cornes of Broadway. A large assoriment

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, "SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1866. Amusements. AAA AAA AAA AAA AARAAAAAAAAAA WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, st 8, BORN TO GOOD LUCK-HANDY ANDY: Mi Dun Brysat, Miss Ross Cooke, Messrs. Geo. u siland, John Nunsn. 1. T. Ringeold, Leonard. Pope, Graham, Ward, Cashin, Mrs. John Sefton, Mrs. Mark Smith. Miss Carman, Miss Barrett, Mrs Geo. Kemes AAS SAINI NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS EVENING, at 8=THE SCHOOLMASTER-THE VIVAN- DIFRE. The Rave's (Gabriel, Francois, Antoine), Young America, Signorita Pepits, Mons, Van Hamme, Youog America on the Three Flying Trapeze. The Martinetti Brothers. Matinee st 2: VOL AU VEANLT=THE MILLINERS—THE TRAPEZE. OLYMPIC THEATER. wis EVENING, at 8—OUR MUTUAL FRIEND; Mrs. John od. WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING at 8, FLIES IN THE WER-HIS LAST LEGS: Mr. John Brougham, Miss Prentice, Mrs. C. Walcot, jr., Miss Mary Carr, Messrs. C. Walcot, jr., J. G. Burnett, W. 8. Andrews. BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING-DON CXSAR DE BAZAN—-A DAY IN PARIS—<M ss Liven Western, Matinée TO-DAY. WOOD'S THEATER. THIS EVENING=THE INVISIBLE PRINCE: The Worrell Sisters, aud 110 company. The Nicolo Troupe in feats on the Flying Trapeze, Perpendicular Ladders, ete. FON'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THI® EVENING, at THE LITTLE BAREFOOT-THE FAST WOM EN-THE DUMB BOY OF ANCONA: Miss Fanuy Herog, Mr. GL. Fox. N#W BOWERY THEATER The Ma 50. tho NEW BOWERY THEATER sanounce that the B FAMILY, Aerialists, Pantomimists, and Ath fetes w MONDAY EVENING of next week, begin their Summer secson with the production of the new Burlesque Darga of LA PIED DU MOUTON, or THE SHEEP'S FOOT. The Company includes a full CORPS DE BALLET. A Company of SKATERS will also be engaged. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, od THIS EVENING at 73, UNCLE TOMS CABIN--Mrs G. Howard Mrs. J. Pryor, Mrs. W. L. Jamison, Misses Jonuie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, "Lebrun, Messrs, Headaway, Du'y, "W. L. Jooison, H. E. Johnstone, Haviland, BHdguad, Andersen, Wilton, UE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURI- TIES. THEATER FRANCAIS, THIS EVENING at 8, ROQUELAURE~LA COUCHTER D’ UNE ETOILE. Benefit of M. Chamonin. TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave. TRIS AFTERNOON, at 4~THEODORE THOMAS'S ORCHES- TRAL GARDEN CONCERT. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. VENISG, et 8.00, BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, “QUES, DAN 3, SOLOS FL- y DUETS, ete.~THL Fi SHOOT—ANNA MARIA JUNES— MEND. Matinee al 2, NIAN NEVER NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. TO-DAY sn! {tlis EVENING, extibition of the WORKS OF LIVING AKTISIS, No. 358 BROADWAY. TO-DAY. free admission to the PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of FOWLER WELLS. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING, at 8, the English Comic Opera, THE ROSE OF CASTILL Miss Richings, Miss Zelda Harrison, Mre. Mozart, Meossra. Seguin. Peakes, Ketchum, Castle, Eichberg. MOZART HALL, No. 814 Broadway, THIS EVENING, A Lecture on Astronomy, lliustrated by Re: volving Travs parent Painting, by Dr. Broughton. No Bertier Broon Purrrier can be obtained than De. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. It contains mo concealed poisons, no mercurial or other metallic preparations, but is a combination of those articles, which long experience has proven to possess the most cient elterative and deobstrueut properties, It acts directly on the blood, stimulates the digestive and secretive organs, and enables the Liver, Kidneys, &o., to perform their prover functions. Ita officacy is established by its long sustained popularity, and by the many cures it has effected, a number of which are published each year in Jayne's Almanac. Read them and be convinced. Sold by all Druggists. Lyon's Insect Powper, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and preserving furs and clothing from Moths. The original aud genuine is signed E. Lyon. All others are imitations. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyon's. Sold by all druggists, and by Barxes Co., No. 21 Park row. MoTH AND FRECKLES. Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called Moth Patches, or Freckles, should use PERRY'S ceolebrated MoT AND FrrcrLr Lotion. It ia infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. PERRY, Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond-st,, N. Y. Sold by sll Droggists iu Now- York and elsewhere. Price, #2. A single trial of DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE and you will use nothing else for Galles, Scratches, Cuts, Strains, Sores, Swelling, Sit-fast, and Nail Pricks. It also softens and preserves the hoof. Sold by Druggists, and at the Depot, No. 49 Cedar-st., N.Y. 5 ota, a box, (igonc1A Pixe.—We are prepared to furnish every description of the above, sawn or hewn, for domestic use and for ship. ment, promptly and on the most favorable terms. BRADFORD RENICK, No. 71 Broadway, N. Y. SEcoND-1TAND SAFE§ in large numbers, of our own and others’ make, taken in exchange for our mew patent ALUM and DRY PrLAsTER SAPs. For ssle low, MARVIN Co, 265 Broadway, and 721 Chestnut-st., Phila. Ladies for the Country, if you wish Boots and Snoms for yourselves and families, rood erticles, moderate prices, patronize Mrurer Co, No. 367 Canal-st. S. M. Perrencint Co., NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS- ¥G AGENTS, No. 37 Park-row, New-York (established in 1819), are agents for The Tribune, aud all the newspapers in the United States and British Provinces. New Dork Daily Cribune. FE emma SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1866, Te Correspondents, No notice ean bataken of Anonymous Communications. Whateverls intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. bul as seuar: aunty for his good faith. Aub letters for this office shoula be addressed to “The Tris Notices. Unsinces EWE ve The purify, strengthen and invigorate. Thy eteate u hea'lhy appetite. They sre an sntidote to chaoge of water and diet. The y strengthen the system, They purify the breath and cure sour stomach. They core Dy -pepsia and Constipation. They gure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. DRAKE'S PraviaTion Brrrers have cured more cases of chronic weakues,, enervation, melancholy and want of vital energy, than any medicive the worll Las ever produced. They are particularly adapted to delicate forndles and persons of sedentary occupstions. Observe the proprietors’ private stomp over the cork of each bottla. If sny Qealer has not zo! it, report to P. H. Drake Co. FIREWORKS. Tur Lancost AssonrnenT IN New-York. YON BROTHERS, No. 33 Coartlandt-st. a—— eee EF NrepLes' CoyMprounp CaMrioR TROCHES. Needles’ Compoond Camphor Troches. Needles’ Compoand Cawplior Troches, es’ Compound Camphor Troches. s' Compound Caw phor Troches, edles’ Coropound Camphlior Trochies. ales’ Compound Camphor Troches. eedies’ Compound Cauiphor Troches. d'ey’ Compound Cawmphor Troches. ilea’ Compound Cewphor Troches, ecdies’ Compound Camiplior Troches. Needles’ Cowpound Comphor Troches. Painless Dicrchea, that precedes Cholera, controlled by their use. Every ove should have them at hand now. They are prompt, safe and sgreesble. Cost, 50 cents a box. Handy, and just the remedy needed sll throuzh the Summer. Made ouly by C. H. NerpLss. sPhilade' pia. For sale by best Druggists. Crevauier's LiFe For Tug Hair Never Fans to restore gray hair to its original color, freshness ud beauty; will PosiTiveLy stop its falling out; will Surrey apromote its growth: is CERTAIN to impart life and vigor; will IN- VARIABLY keep the Lead in a clean, cool and healthy coudition; contains nothing injurious; has No EQuar ss a Hair Dressing, and is indorsed by our best physicians. 1 assure you, ladies and gentlemen, it is all you require for the bale, Sold by all druggists. Sanam A. Cmevaiier, M.D. yp LLL ARLES Ce L Pa THE CROWNING GLORY.—Sovereigns should be well crowned, especially the sovercign people, including the beau monde Many gentlemen think they ere fittingly crowned by simply putting on a kat. Notslways. Dut if they will purchase their hats of Kxox No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton, and No, 533 Broadway, indis- putably their crow ning glory will be complete. A PuBLIC BENEFACTOR is one who in any ways adds to the welfare and happiness of the community. Uealth is the one great element of Lappiuess. Dr. MarsveN, by the preparation snd general introduction of his VEGETABLE SANATIVE Prins, has doge, and Is now doing, wuch to secure the blessing of health to the commu- nity, aud so we way well place him on the Hst of great public benefac- tors. Depot, No. 47 Broadway, New-York. For sale by all Druggists. 3,500.—THE NATIONAL Brick MACHINE, with only Two Horses, wakes 3500 bricks per hour, with straight, well: defined edges, and the bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those made by the dry pressing machises all CKUMBLE TO PIKCES on be- ing EXPOSED To FROST £7 ca, Genersl Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. —t? "5,000 SuiNGLes PER Horr are made by the EMPIRE SHINGLE MACHINE with only oNE HORSE POWER; snd will make out of the same amount of timber ONE THIRD MORE SHINGLES than ean be made by sy sawing shingle machine. A. REQUA, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, New-York. COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE or DISEASE. —It causes Piles, Headache, Dizziness, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Oppression, Low Spirits, Wortas, Indigestion, &e. Dr. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIC ENGES warianted to cure all these, and the only cure for Pies, either bleeding oi otherwise, Sold by DENAS BARNES Co., Hee MAN Co. Caswerr, Mack Co, and all Drogeists. LADIES who trim your own Hats, have you seen the iinmense Seaortent of Rea FAR: NTRIMMED "108, 8 or Gexix's, No. 513 Broadway. ARTIFICIAL Luss oF SUPERIOR SuALITY AND daptebility: Army sud Navy furnished gratis with the best per com. po of the a oor U S. Ary, by E. D. Hupsox, M. D- Astor Place, Clinton Hali, N. Y. InvISIBLE PHOTOGRAPHS. Tue GrrAT WONDER OF THE AGE. Perfect Photozraphs instantly made in the parlor. Price 25 cents per package, with full directions. Meeker PiCKroRD, Manufac- turers, No. 106 Nassau-st., New-York. C. H. NEEDLES, Druggis t, Twelfth and Race-sts., Philade phis, is the exclusive of Coxpouxp Campuor TroCH ES, (protected by law.) BoaTs.—Pleasure Boats of all kinds and descrip- tions on hand at INGERSOLL'S LARGEST AND CHEAPEST BOAT BAZAAR fo the world. No. 24 South-st. ImMrorTED Boots and GAITERS of Gans best Paris oske at HUsTs, No. 430 Broadway. Also s large assortment of Khoes for Summer wear. Tue ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Chestnut-st., Phila; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid fraudtilent imitations of Lis patents. Trussgs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- aaxs, SupporTERS, LO. ~MaRsaH &k Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office only &t No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; All negatives ky Ap Lewis, No. I Mort's CueMicAL PoMave Restores Gray Hair, Reepait glossy and from falling out removes dandruff; the finest dross- ing used. Sold by Rusmrox, No. 10 Astor House, and all druggists. WiLncox Gips SEWING MACHINE. “Its seam is stro and less lisble to rip in use or wear, than the Lock-stiteh.”—[" Judge's Regort "at the Irland Park Trial.” Send for the Report” and samples of Work contalulig beih kinds of stitches on the same plece of goods. No. 508 Broadway. Tre SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new FAM- LY SEWING-MACHINE now ready; also, Button-bole Machive. No. 458 Brosdway. FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best fu the world. FLorexce SEWING MACHINE CoNPANY, No. 505 Broadway. GrovER Baker's Hicnest PreMivM ELasrtic Srircn Sewina MacuiNes, for family use. No. 495 Broadway. IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH Manufactzrers. OurovER Daxer No. 495 Broadway. WoeeLek WiLsox's Lock-Stitcm SEWING MACHINE snd BUTTONEOLE MACHINE, No. 625 Broadway. inkle Lyon's New Sewing-Machine. A sewing- Wa present for every new agent. Seda for circulars. 581 Broadway. Duplicates, $2. Chatham-st., N. Y. MacuiNges for Tailors and fewing MacHixg Coupaxy, Hows Bewixa Macming CoxpANY.—ELIAs Howg, Jr., President, No. 699 Broadway. Agents wanted REMOVAL. The Improved Elliptic Hook Lockstiteh Bewing Machioes =A, I GupLen Na 643 Hrasdwav. Asnta wauled vxe,” New-York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta, st. Covent Garden, W. C.), Agents for the saleof THE TRIBUNE Tluey will also receive Sexscaterions And AvverTiarwanrs, 8 hl y aor A NEWS OF THE DAY

FOREIGN NITWS, By the arrival of the Talisman at this hort yesterday, we have dates from Jamaica to June 6. There had been several cases of cholera in Jamaica, but the disease was not spreading. A larger number of cases continued to occur in Guadaloupe. ‘Lhe health of Martinique was good. The new act on the Government of the Island, which abolislies the elective legislature, went into effect in May, GENERAL: NEWS, All the Fenian prisoners who were removed to Montreal were taken from that city yesterday morning under strong guard to Phillipsburg in Bedford District, where the raid had been wade. This removal was for the purpose of hav- ing them identified as being concerned in the invasion. Five arrests were made in Ottawa yesterday of supposed Fenians, THE TRInONE correspondent, Mr. Kelley, has not been discharged yet. About 2,000 Fenians left Buf- falo on Thursday for home, Gen. Meade thinks no fur- ther trouble need be apprehended. He bas given the com- mand of the whole frontier to Gen. Barry. The case against President Roberts was abandoned yesterday by United States District Attorney Courtney, who said it was impossible to proceed with it on account of the terrorism existing around the Commissioners’ offices, He said, however, the proceedings would be taken to another place where uo such evils existed. The Board of City Supervisors had a special meeting yesterday. The aunual report of the City Controller was re- ceived. The total receipts of his office were $15,335,019 11, and expenditures, §15,236,764 11. The total appropriations made by the Board during the year were $7,850,301 38, The value of property subject to taxation in 1560 was §608,784,315. ’arties in Mississippi having enlisted Freedmen for some military purpose unkuown, Major-Gien. Wood, cominand- ing at AE has issued a strong order warning all such persons who entice the freedmen from their work to desist and all freedmen from entering the service of these persons, as it will only end in their ruin. The President Jesterday sont to the Senate a message disapproving of the act to enable the New-York and Mon- tang Iron Maoufacturing Company to purchase certain lands eng unsold. The message will be found in another columi, The funeral of the lon. Moses F. Odell took plaee at the Sand-st. Methodist church yesterday. A number of clergymen took part in the services, The remains are to be taken to White Plains, N. Y. In the trotting match yesterday between George N. Patchen, jr., and Dexter, on the Fashion Course, the lat. ter Lorse was the winner, coming in abead the first three heats. Time, 2:29}, 2:28] 2:47}. Four more cases of cholera were reported in the eity yesterday—two in Waverley-place, one in Cherry Alloy and one in Elizabeth-st., The latter case was the only one which proved fatal. The victim wes a woman. The Board of Excise yesterday granted 171 licenses, making a total thus far granted of 5,298. The receipts up to 5 o'clock yesterday were $932,000, The counsel for Holt, in his suit against the Excise Commissioners, closed his gent Sulleniey, and Judge Cardozo took the papers and reserved his decision, The Hon. J. W. Patterson was yesterday ected United States Senator to succeed the Hon. Danier Clark, by the Legislature of New-H mpshire. Gen. Humphreys in his report to the War Department says that the breaks in the levees in the 2° ssissippi were large and the damage done very great. An Albany dispateh says it will take eight days to repair the break in the Erie Canal, There was a rumor in Washington yesterday that Judge Underwood bad been assassinated, but it proved natrue. The yachts Cornelia and Carrie were the victors yester- day in the Hoboken yacht race. Gen, Sherman and staff are in Goodrich, C. W, Gold sold as high as 149% yesterday, which is the highest quotation since April 27, 1560, and closed at 147), and as much us 4 per cent paid for the use of cash gold. Gold bearing Governmeut stocks were only steady under the advance in gold. The 7:30s and compound notes were all steady, and wanted by investing parties. Money was abundant at 4@5 per cent, and more was offered than could be used at the rates, In commercis! bills there was no change. ‘The price for best names was Of @6}, with occa- sional sales of very short paper at 5 per cent. Exchange was fairly active, Freights are dull. CONGRESS. BENATE. JUNE 15.—A report from thé Conference Committee on the resolution for the disposal of lands in the Southern States was made and agreed to, Mr. Sherman made a per- sonal explanation, denying that he is the organ of the Treasury Department. Resolutions were adopted to pay for certain quartermaster’s stores in West Virginia; to print 1,000 copies of the Naval Academy visitor's re- port for 1866, and calling for a report on Coast Defenses, he Paris Exposition resolution was amended by au- thorizing the expenditure of $25,000 in coin for buildings, and then passed, 21 to 13. Private billsand District bills were considered, and after an executive session the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. A resolution was adopted directing an inquiry into the assault on Mr.Grinnell bg Mr. Rousseau, Resolutions were sed to pay bounties t®eertain Indian regiments, and to settle the accounts of W. H. Hanwich. The Senate bill concerning paymasters in the Navy was was passed. A resolution was adopted to inquire as to the removal of a Jumber wreck off the entrance of New-York harbor. Bills were passed authorizing the sale of the Fort Leavenworth Reservation to the City of Leavenworth; to construct a horse railroad through the same reservation, &e, Mr, Bingham sought to offer aconcurrent resolution calling on the President to transmit the resolution for a Constitu- tional amendment to the several States; upon which a long debate followed, involving a ruling by the Speaker that the amendment does not require the President's sig- nature. A great number of private bills were then acted on, and the House adjourned. The Freedmen’s Bureau bill is the special order for Tuesday next in the Senate. The Paris Exposition resolution, as amended, in- cluding an appropriation of $25,000 iu coin for erect ing buildings in Paris, passed the Senate yesterday by 21 to 13, and goes back to the House for concurrence. The House yesterday adopted a resolution instruct ing its Committee on Commerce to inquire into the expediency of removing the sunken wreck at the entrance of New-York harbor, cast of Sandv Hook, We suppose there is no doubt the wreck is dangerons to navigation, and that it is somebody's duty to get it out of the way. Senator Sherman yesterday stated that he was not the organ of the Treasury Department. We are very glad to Lear it. Now we trust the premium on Gold will stop rising, and we even hope for its early decline. The President has vetoed the bill “to enable the New-York and Montana Iron Mining and Manufac- turing Company to purchase a certain amount of the public lands,” &ec, Those who are interested in that subject will find the veto in full in another column. On the second page of this morning's paper will be found Literary Items and an interesting notice of Father Prout; on the seventh page, Law Intelligence, a report of the annual meeting of the New York State Eclectic Medical Society, a paper ou the Peculiari- ties of German and French Criminal Jurisprudence, the Lost Children’s Department, report of the meetin g of the Board of Supervisors yesterday; and other items of news and of general interest. The House has directed the appointment of a select committee to inquire and report concerning the assault of Mr. Rousscan upon Mr. Grinnell. We trust the investigation will be vrief and the report speedy. The Committee can learn all the facts at one sitting, and make their recommendation to the House the first of next week. It is desirable that in a case of this mag- nitude, where the dignity of the louse has been brought into contempt, the matter should be fully investigated. The question concerning the presentation to the President of a resolution proposing a constitutional amendment came up incidentally in the House yester- day. There is*no doubt about the matter, except in the minds of certain Copperhead gentlemen who want to assist Mr. Johnson to make another issue with Congress. Such a resolution does not require the President's signature. Mr. Colfax took the trouble to present the history of the law on this point in a very clear and complete manner, and Mr. Le Blond, con. sidering the better part of valor to be discretion, refrained from any attempt to continue the discussion, The colored men of New-Jersey are moving to con- test legally their right to the ballot. Claiming that, as tax-payers, representation is due them inthe enact- ment and administration of the laws, they will offer their votes at the next election, aud, if refused, they will bring the matter to the courts, and there lay open the whole question of suffrage. The most intelligent and wealthy colored men of the State lead the enter- prise, which retains for its chief lawyer Gen. B. F. Butler. A meeting to swell the movement will be held in Newark on Friday. We are glad that it has its beginning in New-Jersey, and hope that this spirited example will be followed in other States, A queer memorial to the Board of Health expresses the opinion that *“the prohibition of the sale of lager beer on Sunday is very dangerous to the health and injurious to the morals of a large class of our German population. For this and other wise reasons these pe- titioners pray that the Board will interfere to re- lax the rigor of the Excise law and allow lager on Sundays as a religious, temperance, and general re- form agent.” Probably it might also settle all the vexed questions of Reconstruction; but the memorial ists forgot to mention this among the other virtues of their pet beverage, The Board, giving the paper a more serious consideration than we can, does not find itself able to suspend the Excise law, and has too high an opinion of the Germans to suppose they will drink bad whisky beeanse they cannot get good lager. The vote for Senator in the caucus of the Re. publicans in the New-Hampshire Legislature was as follows: Ist Bellot 2 RE Danio] Clark. ccc cseeeesse 8 76 mn 7 James W, Patterson........6 124 Edward H. Rollius...... 2 15 Gilman Marston.......... Kl 15 7 2 were the ine. It is notable that the four candidate The

1 cumbent Senator and the three Representative two Senators in the next and following Congr Messrs Cragin and Patterson--live quite near other on the west side of the State, Ira A. Eastman had no rival for the Democratic nomination. Nobody on that side seemed to want to go to the Senate. Mr. Patterson was elected yesterday by the follow ing vote: In Senate—Patterson, 9; Eastman, 3. In House—Patterson, 199; Eastman, 110; Clark, 2. THE PRISOYER OF STATE, For the first time sce his incarceration in For- tress Monroe, we have what agents of the newspa- pers have sought vainly—positive and authentic news of the *‘State Prisoner Davis.” We hear from Mr. Jefferson Davis himself. Not an idle.charge has been that of his medical adviser, or one without in- terest to the world. Ie has published a book. We make no general objections to this volume, which, in the hesitancy of the Government and the mystery of the public mind, supplies a hint toward a solution by giving what purports to be the prisoner's veritable history for the past years What is Mr. Davis's own state of being is a matter of some importance while the question is before us, What to do with him. We cannot think, while thers exists, inside and outside his prison, a condition of opinion which either invites or renders permissible the publica tion of such a book by an officer of the United States, the public can be long of opinion that the best use we can make of State Prisoner Davis" is to keep him indefinitely in Fortress Monroe, The whole force of the plea in Mr. Davis's behalf only emphasizes the demand made repeatedly by the prisoner himself, that he be at once tried, qonvicted or acquitted, or released on bail or parole, Uke his colleagues in treason. The writer is Col. Craven, whose meritorious service as a surgeon in the Union army renders his loyalty and hamanity above sus- picion. We have little here to do with the greater part of Mr. Davis's opinions, which range from war and State Rights to treason and to rattlesnakes, It con- cerns us more to know the actual state of the prisoner as affecting the question between North and Sonth, and hia right to a trial or a release; for the nation cannot design that either the law of the land or Jef- ferson Davis shall wantonly suffer. On the 19th of May last year, Jefferson Davis and his colleagues subsequently paroled were consigned to Fortress Monroe. He took his captivity bitterly, and on the 23d resisted, with bodily energy and fierce- ness of spirit, the men who shackled him. Old dis- orders, aggravated by confinement, made him feverish and irritable. His face was emaciated, and his head troubled with a neuralgia which bad destroyed his right eye and tended to impair the remaining one. The light in his casemate, and the tread of the sentinel, made him sleepless. Being too weak to support his irons, they were taken off five days after they wese pat on, Ile was sensitive to the dampness and un- wholesome air of his cell (though officers and their families had dwelt in the same unhealthy casemate), in proof of which mold had gathered on his shoes. He referred often to the severity of his treatment, though it does not appear that his food was bad— albeit knife and fork were denied him—or that he was subjected to other rigors than that which ordinary prisoners undergo. He complained that his letters to his wife and family had to pass the scrutiny of the Military Commandant and the Attorney-General. In June, he was permitted to walk on the ramparts for an hour each day; but hie was at first so weak that he returned to. his cell at the end of a hall hour, Ou the _- pathy. Joiners at 81 20th of August, he is reported suffering from erysipe- las and a carbuncle, with attendant fever. Shortly afterward, he was conducted to more comfortable quarters, selected by his physician. Though he still complained of deteriorating health, we hear gradualiy less of him, in this respect, up to November, since which time, we may observe, his prison restraints have been gradually relaxed, so that he has the reason- able liberty of the fort, and can see his friends. One of the prisoner's most plausible complaints is that, while numbers of those who urged at the beginning that the black flag should be hoisted have been prac- tically pardoned, he, who had opposed all desperate measures, is the victim of indignity out of proportion. With Mr. Davis's reported opinions on our present politics, we have nothing to do. But we remark that he scouts the charge of assassination, and, whatever may bave been his former feelings, speaks with unmis- takable respect of the martyred Lincoln. His de- fense from the charge of treason is the palladium of all other Rebels—the States Rights doctrine of war and reconstruction.” More than once, he indulges the common Southern sneer at Yankees,” New- Englanders,” and Massachusetts,” while sharing the narrow notion that the North—whose magnanimity since and during the war is counfessedly something remarkable in civilization—is little” better than *‘a money-making people.” Out of this poor prisoner, with his casemated prejudices, it will be hard for any biographer to construct a Napoleon. Regarding his trial, we quote Mr. Davis's own words. After speaking of States Rights, Le says: “But if—as I snppose—the purpose be to test the question of secession by a Judicial decision, why begin by oppressing the chief subject of the exp:riment? Why, in the name of fuirness and a decent respect for mankind, deprive him of the meaus for the opinions of mankind; deprive him of the means needful to a preparation of his defense, and load him with in. dignities that must deprive his mind of its due equilibriom It i. comports with the dignity of a great nation to evince fear of giving to a single captive enemy all the advantages possible for an exposition of bis side of the question, A question set. Hod by violence or in disregard of law must remaio unsettied orever On the question of the Andersonville cfime, he holds that to make him responsible for this was “worse than absurd=—criminally false.” For the last two years of the war, Lee's army had never more than half, and was oftener on quarter rations of rusty bacon and corn.” He also believes that Commissary Gen, Northrop aud Gen, Winder did the best they could; that the prisoners were ordered to receive “precisely the same rations given to the troops guarding them; but dishonest Commissaries and Pro- vost-Marshals were not confined to any people.” Of this explanation of a erime which caused the death of prisoners by tens of thousands, the most charitable thing we can say at present is that it is too short to be satisfactory. From the whole revelation given to us of the pris- ouer ot Fortress Monroe, we conclude that, as resting under the weight of stupendous charges, hls treat- ment, even to the placing of shackles upon him, was not extraordinary. Nor does it appear that his food and accommodations have been worse than what milder State prisoners have experienced in comforta- ble quarters during the war. His complaints have his confinement have been granoally lessened. But there are two indubitable facts which give weight to the plea in leaving—first, that Mr, Davis fs a 2ronic- ally ill and perhaps dying man; and, second, that he had a right to a fair and speedy trial, Judging these facts, we conceive it to be altogether just and reasonable that his counsel so earnestly ask his release on bail. If he is to be punished, it is evi- dent that no punishment can be severer to him than He may deserve the miseries of Ander. and the last penalty of treason, Let that be land proved. For the infirm and complaining man, who has the careof a sympathetic doctor and the lib- imprisonment, SONY illo, erty of a castle, who reads the magazines and papers, who can have a book published from the prison-walls to plead for him, whose fate on the whole ia not 50 bad as that of the poor Rebel spy or common soldier Lis evil genius directed to slaughter, and who is too feeble to be sulliciently beroie to endure a year iu prison—for tLis man, we can have no profound sym. But this ince last May, is the representative of six millions of people. What shall w keep him in protracted punishment, man who has been awaiting trial do with him and what, il we wll we do with tH vn! ne people he represents TEXAS, The ts of Texas have partially OTL 24 d for their State Election, which occurs on Monday the Here is the platform of principles: Unionis oth inst. 1. That we are unalterably devoted to our repoblican form of government, uy established by the patriots of 76, and that we denounce the assumption of those who seck to justify the late Rebellion by declaring that republican institutions have proved to be. failure; that we have no sympathy with mon. urchists or ymperialists, but fondly hope that onr free institu tions may endore to the latest posterity; to which end we pledge ourselves to coutribute, as mach as in us lies, by a hearty aud undeviating support of the constitutional authority of the Government of the United States, and of the State, 2. That we fully recognize the supremacy of the Constitution of the United States and of the laws made in pursnace thereof; that we believe it wns wisely ordained that they should be the supreme law of the land, in all the States of the Union, any- thing in the Constitutions or laws of the States to the contrary notwithstanding; that we regard the Union of the States, under the Constitution, as the best guarantee of eivil liberty to the Awerican people, and that, under the powerful and benign influenee of the Union, we und our posterity may reasonably hope to enjoy the fullest protection for life and property, and the largest measure of prosperity and happiness. 3. That we hold the Act of Secession, adopted in Conven. tion at the City of Austin, on the Ist day of February, A. D, 1%61, to huve been in violation of the Constitution of the United States, and of the constitutional obligation of the State of Texas as to the other States of the Union, and therefore nall and void from the beginning, 4. That we feel, in its full force, the obligation whieh rests upon the w hole people of the United States, to maintain the national credit; and to that end we pledge ourselves to give a hearty support to the National Government in all proper efforts for the liquidation and discharge of the public debt; and we will oppose every effort to repadiate the same, and every effort to Wo the loyal people of the United States with the debt of the Confederate States, or any portion of it, 5 That we have nuabated confidence that the wisdom and patriotism of the President of the United States and of the reprosentatives of the people in Congress assembled, will prove adequate to the task of guiding the country safely through the perils and difficultios of the present time; and of restoring the States to their constitutional relations to each other, in such manuer that the great principles of constitutional Liberty will be, at the same time, vindicated and preserved. 6, That we acquiesce sincerely in the act of the nation abolishiug Slavery, and that we will endeavor to nmellorate the condition of tae freed people In our wmidst, by treating them with justies, and by according to them, not gradgiogiy, but willin or and Leartily, the rights which are now, or may jortutier he, ggsured to them by the Constitution aud tle Vy, 7. That wa jFoclalm Anew the liberty of speach and of the press, and the right of the people to assert und publish their opinions upon all subjects touching the pablic welfure; that upon the preservation of these inestimable rights depends the permanent existence and valoe of republican government; that their suppression in this State, during the past five years, wos both ruinous and despotie, and that we hold it to be one of the highest duties of the people to rally to their reassertion, and to fix them upon immovable foundations, That our form of government reposes upon the intelli gence of the people, and that an honest and patriotic devotion to its great principles is entirely consistent with individual freedom of opinion; that we fully recognize the facet that very grave questions are now, for the first time, presented to Hl 0 people, aud that we therefore freely tolerate differences of opinion upon all subjects not embraced within the foregoing propositions, —These principles onght to win; but we fear that in Texas they cannot. The restored” will vote them down, in favor of a ticket of pure Secessionists; and those in the North who eall Congress disunion will rejoice that it is so. The following is the Union State ticket: Governor—F. M, Pease of Travis County. Lieut. -Gorvernor—1, H. ErrensoxN of Red River County, Attorney-General. C. BINKLEY of Grayson County, Controller—J amrs H, SHAW of Burleson County, Treasurer—Sam, Haukis of Travis County, Com, Land Ofice=1raNcis M, Wire of Jackson County, Judges of the Supreme Court ~WuM. E.JOXES of Bexar Comuty; Jaxes H. Bern of Williamson County; COLUERY CALDWELL of Grimes County; WM. STEADMAN of Rusk County; Wa. HH. Jouxsox of Lamar County. A gentlomau writing from this city to The New- Orleans Tunes on the subject of labor, BAYS: “1 am in possession of information where upward of 15,000 good mechanics and laborers could be had, and would agree to work at the following rates, viz: Carpenters nt $1 per day, bs dav, blacksmiths at $1 per day, millwrights at #1 per day, and field laborers at 50¢, per day, m coutident that over 15000 good hands conld be oblaine d at the above rate, and not more than 15 days sail from New Orleans. Plenty of families who are now working for 10e. to Id] wall themselves of such an offer, 4% r day would be glad to per “1 shall be glad to corre spoud with ui party onthe rnbjoct, of The Times wwied. that “good mechanics” iad 4 3 3 Pachans t HD will believe willl they wi i New-York have been on a strike, because their em- ployers refused to raise thoir wages to $4 por day. THADDEIS STEVENS, We reprint from The Globe the speech of the Hon, Thaddeus Stevens of Pennsylvania, in closing the debate on the Constitutional Amgndment, There are many things in the philosophy of Mr. Stevens with which we do not agree, and from time to time we have felt constrained to say so. But there is so much in his character that is grand and brave—a beautiful devotion to the truth and the right—that we cannet fail to honor him. Thaddeus Stevens is an old man. He was in public life before many of the most noted of our soldiers and statesmen had left school. In the course of years he must soon pass from us. To him bas fallen the felicity of seeing the labors of a life devoted to freedom crowned with the success of freedom, There is something sad in the old man's lament over what might have been. We have full sympathy with the feeling without sharing the sadness. He has done his work well. There are brave men in the party of freedom who will follow this cause to a triumph whether near or far, determined that the Republic shall be a nation of freedom and equality, with all rights for all. “If it be not now, yet it will come: the readiness is all.” Long may it be before Mr. Stevens lays down the mantle of leadership! He may not see the day for which his soul yearns~but the day will come, The New-Orleans Crescent tells its readers that’ Tun TRIBUNE proposes a general disfranchisement of the Southern Whites? We do not urge the persistent disfranchisement of the inveterate Rebels. Right well does The Crescent comprehend our platform— Universal Amnesty, Impartial Suffrage. In our article on Mileage,” yesterday, an error of the printer made us say that the mileage of the members wae a8 largo as mileage and pay combined. The error was ob- vious; but we make this correction in justice to Congress, and that the record may be right, STRONG-BENNETT LIBEL SUIT. co Examination of Witnesses Continued—Testi- mony of Promivent Politicians, EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES CONTINUED. The Strong-Bennett libel suit was resumed again yesterday morning, at the Kings County Circuit Court, before Judge Barnard, The attendance was mainly from the class of the community naturally most interested in such a case, composed of politicians of all shades aud parties. The wit. nesses called were generally men koown to the audience, and were listened to with the closest attention. The room was at 10 time crowded, The regular conrse of the lnvastization was occasionally disturbed by toe disagreement of counsel in re gard to the propriety or Jmpropies of admitting various points in testimony, both counsel and witnesses manifesting much solicitude in regard to the development of matters evi deutly belonging behind the enrtain of the political stage. TESTIMONY OF SUPERVISOR TWEED. The first witness called was Mr, William AM. Tweed, who, having been aworn, deposed as follows: I reside in New- York; am acquainted with the plaintiff; do not remember any bill being passed in the Legislature daring the Wintet of 1865, affeeting the salaries of the Bord of Supervisors of New York; there was such a one passed previously; TI believe a bill affect. ing the salaries of the Board of Aldermen was passed that Winter; was not present at any meeting in the Astor House Er Vou nd when several persons were togetier consulting concerning “een heard through his physician, and the rigors of £10,000 claimed by Mr, Strong for his services in procuring the passage of the bill; was not to my knowledge wade arbitrator in the matter; 1 may have been so appoluted, but was not made aware of it; do not remember hearing that $10,000 bad been raised to procure the passage of (hat bill; never spoke with George O. Jones and Morgan Jones, to my remembrance, Q. I want to call your attention to a meeting of eeveral per- sons we he Astor Hoase after the adjournment of the Legisla. ture, at whicn Mr. Jones was appointed us stakeholder, and yourself as umpire, th a» case 1 which Mr. Strong claimed £10,000, Coleman £2,000, and onner persons claiming certain amonnts of the money raised for the pur~3@ spoke of? A On the contrary, I never met with these gentloman va that subject or any other; I never have met with them collectively tpod any subject whatever, Q. Are you aware that the sum of £10,000 was raised and at up during the Legislature of 1#65, in the City of New. ary for the purpose of procuring the passage of an act giving galaries to the Common Council of the City of New-York? A. 1am not. TESTIMONY OF MR, WARD, Mr, Joseph (5. Ward was sworn: Reside at No. 218 Gold #t.: am a broker by oceapation; was connected during the Winter of 1865 with the Brooklyn City and Ridgewood Rail. road Company; was at Albany during the eut Winter of “4 5 in attendance at the Legislature, trying to secure the Pp wasnde of not for the relief of tue charter of the Company; in 1961 was interested ia the act, aud in 1265 in an amendment to it: kuew Demas Strong then; saw him on go partionlar basiness: do not know whether he bad any interest in that rond; frequently had conversation with bim concerning the passage of the Bill; never paid any money to him for procur- it, nor knew of any money being raised to procure it; Mr. did not own eny stock in the road theo, nor did he subsequently; do not remember receiving any stock for any services rendered Ly ho; never gave Lim any myself. nor is I there any recorded on the books that I know of, nor do I know of any being held by any one in his name, TESTIMONY OF MR. PHELI'S. Mr. Edwin R. Phelps was sworn. His testimony was as follows: I reside in White Plains; have been for several Win. ters interested in railroad matters; am not a lobby agent; was in Albany in 1864 and 1565, most of the time; was concerned in the passage of certain bilis; those were the Ridgewood and the cross-town; (a question, inquiring as to Mr. Strong's feeling toward them, objected to sud withdrawn); conversed wiih him concerning them, say once or twice a week; never paid him any money for any services whatever; I do not kiow whether he was pald by the parties I was interested for (wit ness corroborated previons evidence concerning the holding of stock by plaintil); the corporators of the company werd organ ized under the genoral railroad act before plaintiff cawe into the Senate: do not know who organized them; Gov, Alvord was one of them; do not know who was Strong's man; plain. tiff owned 20 shares of the Ridgewood stock, for which he paid cash; that {s, each incorporator subscribed for 26 shares, and twenty were given each, six being paid for by each; this was done before the bill passed; do not know how much he owns now; he is interested also in the Belt road in New-York; I know nothing about the Gates-ave, road; can think of no other in which he was interested. Cross-examined=The Cross-town road was organized in 1862 or 1563; the Ridgewood was organized in 156i; do not know whether Mr, Strong subscribed at first or not; do not of my own knowledge know whether he pala for the whole; 1 know that ho has purchased some of the stock and paid for it. Re-direct—Our company went to the Legislature for an act beeause in Brooklyn no chartor can be had without that; the format ton under the general act only means that certain men, at least 25, got together, draw n certificate, sigo it, send it to the Secretary of State, and send a duplicate copy to the County Clerk, then we are organized as a ratlroad golpany, the Cross-town bill was, I think, passed in 1564, but as the Legislature adjourned ten days before the time, we tried it again in 1565, but it did not pass then; the Ridgewood sue- ceeded in 1865, not having been tried in 1864; I do not know how long after the adjoarnment in 1865 that the 26 shares were taken: 1 think about 12 months; was present when they were taken; do not kuow whether or not plaiotiff was present; I was one and Mr, Gardner was another; never met in plain. tis office for the purpose; kuow wliol the parties who took stock; plaintiff was not one. Re cross-examined—I do not know whether he received 20 shares withont paying for them; YT asstgoed the stock, and 1 SUPPOSE IL WHS elivered to cach party; he was one of those to whom I assigned stock. TESTIMONY OF SENATOR LAIMBFER. Senator William Laimbeer, sworn: Was a Seaator from the Eighth District of New-York in 1564 and 1863; bad only two conversations with plaintiff concerning matters of legisiation outside the Chamber; do not remember thew clearly; the first wis in my room; Senator Dutoler was there, and Sevators Strong and Julien came in later; the intecview lasted only about three minutes: Mr. Julien began by asking what would be the probable resalt of the vote in the Senate on the Central Railroad Pare bill, bat no answer was made; I think the ques- tion was put to me; the expression, If you will lot me engi- peer this thing through, I will make the Central Railroad Co. come to their marrow-bones to the tune of more than a willion,"” was pot used at that meeting: do not think it quite proper that I should be asked to give the details of that conversation, but it amounted to about the question already given; I believe the conclusion Mr, Strong came to was that he should not make up his mind how to vote until he yeturned to Albany; think he wanted to sow his constituents; think it was said that he re- warked that the Central would have to pay a pretty round sum; don't think he named any sam; hie said this, that if there wis combination formed, the Railroad Company could be made to pay a large amonnt for the passage of the bull; I can’t say whe oo it was a wiliion of dollars or not, it might have been a billion; my relations with Mr, Strong after this were rather distant, and remained so until the close of the session; cannot remember what he said when Le explained his vote against the Governor's veto; his general reputation was, think, bad in Albany after that—as that of a man who coald be bribed: did not fear Mr, Stroug say that if a man voted for the bill he would be considered by the people to have been ought, Counsel then read an extract from the article on which the suit was brought, and asked the witness if he recollected it, He replied that he bad an indistinct remembrance of it, Were you present when the Governor's veto was bronght nt A, Iwas The bill in question and the Clerk's certificate wera here ghown to the witness, recognized by him, and the bill offered in evidence, The Senate journal was also shown and sworn y by the witness, y Chossexaminod=3 voted for this bill; think I did not ex- plain my vote; it is usual for the vote on a vetoed bill to ful low the veto, as was done in this ease, SUPERVISOR BMITH CALLED. Mr. Henry Smith, one of the Supervisors of New-York City, was the next witness, but a uestion concerning the raising of moneys to ald in the passage of a bill raising the salaries of the Board of Aldermen or the Board of Supervisors was ruled out, and counsel dismissed the w itness. A REPORTER ON THE STAND. Mr. Dudley A. Levien was sworn, aud deposed: Am are- porter of the press, and have been for 17 or 12 years; was at Albany as irregular correspondent of The Atlas and Argus dur- ing 1465 and partly during 1864; came into frequent contact with the plaintiff in this ease; I was at the Legislature to sup- ort this railroad bill; was vot a lobby agent; Lad a seat as an old reporter; I knew Mr, Strong wiea I was in Albany in 64-0; never heard any ono talk with kim concerning the tax mi the remark about peopie thinking bribed; Rave heard It made by others; n woul the bill, and told him there were votes enough to pass it—17—whieh he doubted; 1 named two uncertain voles, QO. Why did you say this A. Ol jeeted to. The conver: sation was in the eleak-room; 1 tokl him he might as well go for thw bill at once, as wanted to lot bln kuow that there wore 17 voles for it, and thought he would finally go for it; he Aid not then believe wo; Le said pothiug whatever of mouey nor did he say in my ow he gy, Md vote tation as an honest logisiaty sve not ve, £004 after bill passed over the veto; aside from bie biil 1, "OK bis rep. tation asa legislator wal aot good. ross-examined—-I have known Mr. Be fendang in this case, some five or six years; have Tneltehe Ay times in all; have not spoken with him of this trial Ny with him some time in the early part of last Fall pr Be the plaintiff; Mr. Benn ett opened the conversation: I correspondent of The Ac'as and Argus; think remnined a f'W days after the Legislature adjourned, and then went to ada for The Herold; bosrdod at Stanwix Hall while in A. and had some general conversation aboot the Legislature wi people outside; was a correspondent last Winter (answer de. manded, the witness manifesting reluctance] for The N, News: always was luterestod in the Central Fare bil, but nog pecusiarily, but only from patriotic motives, (Laaghter}, Seas ABSENTEE—STRONG A BUSINESS "MAN," testimony of Mr. Gronys 0 Jonee. Aion Eisnins. and the A Jones, an was heard. Ho testified that Mr. Strong's iA look Was, in Albany parlance, that of a business man is, he was active In producing legislative results,” {Laughter.] Witness believed Mr, Birone ad come into the Astor House meeting concerning the Alderman’s Salary bill, but had declined to hear any conversation conoerning the matter; did not know Nhthel plata got a3 of the al bged $10,000, nor where the as at tho time of the meeting—that w 5 ness) wanted to know. Haater Wht {Wik p Mr. Hueh J Erno OF MRE. HASTINGS. r. Hagh J. Hastings sworn—Am Editor of The Albany Knickerbocker; heard Senator Strong speak of the Crosstown and Broadway Railroad; strong was in favor of the Cross- town Railroad, and X opposed it; there was some Brooklyn bills in which Mr, Strong was interested: the conversation in reference to these was Chena heard Lim speak in reference to the Central Railroad bill at the torepart of the session; he was opposed to it; this was the first Lill; when the came up there was a great pressure brought to bear, and there was a change among the Senators; several Senators were on the anxious seat; don’t know tha: there was money used to promote the p of the bill, Cross examed—Tt is dititouit to judge a man's reputation at’ Albany, for those whom a member opposed set him down as corrupt. TESTIMONY OF SENATOR PIERSON, Senator Pierson sworn.~I have known Demas Strong 8 op 10 years. Had no conversation with him touching the Central road Bill; heard him speak of the bill in regard to Sewer. ing Kent-ave. Have heard a good deal pro and con in regard to plaintiff's reputation; 1 bave beard some people say that is was bad, while others spoke on the contrary. Fe-Mator Raibfuisch testified that plaintiff's general repus tation was not g The Court then took a recess, after which several other wit. nesses were called for the defense, corroborating the against plaintiff, and on oross-examination were closely prossed to prove cause for interest or bias in the matter. Mr, Jona- than Moore testified that, in the case of the Greenpoint and Williamsburgh Railroad, the efforts for a le ive act werg wade throu i Mr. Strong; that he declined to have anyth t unless his own constituents were re to do with bs the that two such names were tad the bill succeeded, but when it went through the Legislature had the vames of 11 of A most were unknown to witness; he had felt Mr. Strong's constituents, of whom i i fe A rtunity to vote organ n rust pay his ontire 3 which he must pa hi subscription (of w had paid bat per or De o could vote, e cross-examination that bis son was postmaster in Williamaburgd, ant Mr, had end red to have him removed; bu nied hos relation to his son's affairs or difficulties, va Moore's testimony. was corroborated by Mr, A Meserole, TESTIMONY OF MR. RICHARDSON. Mr, William Richardson, President of the Dry Dook, East Broadway and Battery Rallroad Company, being sworn, thought that plaintiff bad no one representing his interests in either of the local bills. Witness rem in answer to 8 question by Mr, Jenks, for the prosecution, How long he bh: been in Court? that THE TRIBUNE had stated that he to evade this trial, but he had been bere three days, TESTIMONY FOR THE PROSECUTION. The counsel for i defense, whose course in culling somang witnesses concerning plat 's general reputation froeently objected to by the Court bat now rested his evidence, and the prosecution called Senator Folger. NY OF SENATOR FOLGER. I have known plaintiff since Jan. 5, 1864; his genera! repu- tation was not that of a corrupt man; his character was good there were two Contral Railroad bills up in 1865, while Pla was in the Senate; there was a party caucus ou the none on the second; the genera! purport of both was the same; I was present when Senator Strong cast his vote in Oppast to the veto alluded to; there was no general express surprise then; Benator Andrews of the 20th Disiriot said b ntiff, in Committee, that he was a very energetic man in he interest of Brooklyn and Kings; almost every Senator has at one time or another spoken of plaintiff in sowe way to me; for wy own opinion, when he disageeed with me concerning bill allowing steamboats exclusive dock privileges, 1s seomed to me he acted from an honest and noright conviction, TEBTIMONY OF SENATOR ANDREWS. Senator George H. Andrews was sworn. Plaintiff was, his common reputation at Albany, as good as the average Senators; I think I saw Mr. Bennett in Albany daring the whole session; he is an old friend of mire; do not he asked me if plaintiff's reputation was bad. Cross-examined—I remember no one who directly favored his legislative charscter, nor do I recall speeific chargoq against him; I heard suseping charges agaiust all the ators who voted for the Gill; I investigated the matter, a! found that the Senator who stated them exculpated plain altogether; another report, to the eff.ct that plaimtiff had claimed 5,000 for his aid, was withdrawn, and declared ta bave been intended asa joke; the Investigations were madq at the instigation of the defendant iu this suit, Mr. George W. Schuyler testied: from personal acquain- tance with plaintiff at Albany, to his general reputation, The Court here adjourned, an hour having been granied be- youd the usual time for benefit of certain witnesses who were desirous to leave, The case will be resuwed on Monday at IL a. m, ARMY GAZETTE. ee ILLEGALLY ENLISTING FREEDMEN. HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF MIssia<1ppL, VICKSBURG, Miss., June 1865, (GENERAL ORDER No. 22, —Information having been received at these headquarters that parties are eugaged in ens listing Freedmen in this State, ostensibly for some military purpose, it is hereby announced that no authurity exists fon eulisting Freedmen for any mtittary purpose, whether it be the intention to use the organization in the United Statesorin foreign country. If the latter be the object of the organizatiol parties eng in the work of enlistment are Bere Warn: that it is made a criminal offence by the Act of Congress, Joss and approved io 1819, commonly kuown as the Neutral. ty Act. The Freedmen are speciaily warned against hig anything to do with the persons engaged in this vulawfal basi ness. Taking advantage of the ignorance of the Freedmen, by making fair promisss, whioh will never be realized, the partia’ engaged in this nefarious enterprise are trying td entice the Freedmen from the plantations, where they bave good con tracts, to engage in schemes which ean only end in failure and disaster, the cousequences of which will be ruin to the Freed men. By order of Major-Gen. T, J, Wood. Marcus P. Besiow, Assistant Adjutant. Gen. THE TURF,

TROTTING MATCH YESTERDAY ON FASHION COURSE— GEORGE M., PATCHEN, JR., AGAINST DEXTER—THN LATTER THE WINNER IN THREE STRAIGUT HEATS. No race has created so much excitement this season, as the match that took place yesterlay afternoon, at the Fashion Course, Loug Island, between the celebrated horses Dexter and Geo. M. Patchen, Jr. This event originated from the proprietor of the latter offering to trot bis horse against all comers, wile heats, best three in five, for 1,000, which chal lemgo was Quiekly acoepted by Hiram Woodraff oa behalf of bis justly admired Dexter, Never was weather more propitions. At an early hoar crowds commenced to floek out of the city, and all the prinei- pal roads were alive with cager persons, Pushing on to the picturesque scene of operations. By 1 o'clock quite a large number of jes lo bad sssom on the course, although twa long hours ad toeiapse beiore the galisut nags made thelr appearance, }y 3 o'clock, however, footmen and carriages poured into the Tnctonare in ono dense crowd, the gates frequently beiog jammed for want of space to admit more than one Conveyance at a time, till the grand stand aud evory avaiable place in its vicinity looked like sea of heads, while opposite omnibuses, chariots, wagons, buggies, &o,, formed a line of quite third of mile, in many places 16 or 12 deen, At twenty minutes past three Dexter made his appearance on the course, looking remarkably woll, save a slight lameness in the near forefoot. He isa beautifully made animal, showing great appearance of breeding, dark bay or mahogan wm color, with white feet and a blaze down bis face, After going a pre, liminary round, his antagouist came to the front, and excited a great deal of euriosity, He is also a very handsome auim although entirely of a different stamp, havive large boue muscnlar developwent, representing wore the type of trotter in vogue 20 years ago. Is colur is dazk bay, with three white feet; bis guidance was in the bands of Mr. James Eoff, while Dexter was driven by the veteran Mr. Hiram Woodrutf. First Heat: At the start Dexter shot ahead and bad gained three lengths ere they reached the first tarn; at the quarter mile the position remained unchanged, but at the mils Patehen bad regained a little of bis Jost ground, but roasing badly several times could not make up Lbe lost distance, Dexter was landed an easy winuer by two longihis, lime.cessss i mile, 374 seconds; mile, 1:131; mile, 2:204. Second Heat: Dexter again led round the first tun; 8b the quarter both horses were neck and neck, but here Patehen again broke, and ere they came to the bli ho was three loagths be- hind, whieh position Dexter maintained to the end of the boat, running with ease mile, 37; 4 Pile, 1: 3 ie. 22% Third Heat, ~Oue of the most beautiiul 8! J Passing the first turn and quarter wile abreast, at the hall mile Dexter Lad slightly forged ahegd, whieh he kept increasing to the finish, winning with apparently the greatest ease. Time—i wile, 371; wile, 1:14; mile, 2:74 MOREE, vor sevesavensannss v i 1 Geo. M. Patehen........cooavvnnnns wk SE Xa eee 32 2 Many were disappointed at the result of this race, as much better time was expected; but, with this exception, uothing could have passed more agreeably. Next cb 4 the Hoboken meeting takes place, commencing Tuesday, the 19th, and lasting for five days. Several large cups and stakes are to be ran for, aud a lige assembly of the thorough: breds may confidently be expected. Musical. THRODORE THOMAS S GARDEN CONCERT. The first afternoon concert at Terrace Garden, Fifty-eighth-st., will be given to-day, commencing at 3 o'clock. The programme will be composed of the finest class of music, in addition to fopularities which are keenly relished by the public. If the day is fine we have no doubt that Terrace Garden will be crowded, as it deserves to be. The Theaters, The extravaganza of the *‘Sheep's Foot,” which was to have been produced at the New Bowery this evening, is postpened till Monday, Jane 18. See notice elsewhere. Uncle Tom's Cabin will be played for the last time at Bar« num's this afternoon and evening, the first performance being for the benefit of Mrs. G. C. Howard, who will play Topsy, as only she can play it, and who merits a substantial Lensfit, “The Drunkard on Monday. There will be a matinée to-day at Nibla's Garden, which will bo good news to those who take thought for the amuse- ment of their children. May the bouse be orowded! All wha attend will be pleased. Christy's Minstrols give their weekly matinée of Ethiopian and other entertainments at their Fifth Avenue Overs House to-day. Tle programme ja full of variety.

Page 5

3 NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1866. ATOR VETO RESSAGE:

No Speeia! Tublie Lends for the New-York end amd no Montana Iron Mining and anafacturing Co in wdvanes of the public surveys, gurveyed and claimed by corporate ositpanies, favored by gpecial legislation of Conaress, and with boundaries fixed even DP a departure from the salotary provision requiring a settler upon ursnrvered landa to limit the boundaries of his olnims to the lines of the public survey. After they shall have been established he receives a title only to a legal subdivision, i The survey of the jacluding bis residence and improvements, Company way not aocoord with that which will hereafter be by the Government, while the patent issued wi I be de- scriptive of and confer a title to the tract as surveyed hy the any. 1am aware of no precedent for granting such ex. S——— {IE RIGHT OF PRE-EXPTION 10 MINERAL LANDS.

The President's Objections fo the Dill nt Wastinaros, Yriday, June 15, 1866. 1

"The following veto message was to-day sent by the k'res 3 10nt to the Senate of the United States: Tue bill entitled An Act to enable the New-York and sfontana Tron Mining and Manufacturing Company to pure ase a certe.n amount of the public lands not now io the market” is ber inated, with 1 pproval By the Manufactur me year alter land in the Te rato twenty Ne objections which induce me tow itbhold my terms of this bill the New York and Montana Iron Company are authorized at eny time within date of approval to predmpt two tracts of tory of Montana not exceeding in the aggre: aud not included in any Indian reserva flyer ug iE, i

COTUPILIes, New. [less seotions are to be made under regulations from ,y'right of possession or by auy other lille, except Indian tion or in ary Governmeut reservation for militery or other purjuses, Three of these gections may be coiooted for lands containing iron ore and coal, and the remainder from timber land lying adjacent thereto. the ayet icv of the Interior, and be sabject to Lis approval. The Company, on the selectior of the lands may voqaire ir aediat possession by permanently marking their laches and publishing descriptions thereof in any two +o spapers of ceveral cirenlation in the Terttory of Mon. tana, Patents are to bo issued or performance, within two vers, of the following eonditions: First, the lands to be sur-

veyed at the expenss of the Company, and each tract to be ‘‘as nearly in a square form as mey be practieable,” Cot pany to furnish evidence satisfactory to the Secretary of tue [nterior that they have erected and have in operation in Ame or more Places on said lands iron works capable of manu- ficturing at feast 1.500 tuns per annum. 1 rd, were. 1 to any lands held by right of possession or by any other titls except Indian title valid at the time of the selection of the lands" ordinary pretmptions and be subject to tbe costriotions as such preémptions with reference wood and timber on the lands, with the exception of so much 1s may be necessarily used in the erection of buildings and in the legitimate business of mavufacturing iron. The parties upon whom these privileges are confer: ed are designated in the bill as the New-York and Montana Iron Misiog and Man. same the Company to have paid for said lands the minimum price of €1 20 per is also provided that the “patents shall convey uo title to any mineral lands except iron and coal, or The Company are to have the privileges of ,aypent granted to toe! roads, account aud for personal Lenell lnsive rights to a Manafactaring Company for a nominal con- piderecon, Congress made concessions to Railway Companies of citerpute scetions within given limits of the lines of their This poitey originated in the Lellef that the facilities atforded for reaching tue parts of the country remote from tha erent ceniers of population would expedite the settlement and sale of the public domsin, These incidental advantages were procured withont pecaniary loss to the Government by reason of the enhanced value of the reserved sections which are held at the double minimum, Mining and Marufacturing Com. panies, bowever, have elways been distinguished from publie improvement corporations. The former are in law and in fact only private associssious for trode and business on individual Admitting the proposition that railroad grants can stand on sound principles, it is plain th canuot be the case wilh concessions to companies like that contemplated by this mensiae, In view of the strong woaopolize the public lands, with the penurious at least of doubiful expedicucy to Ul ane AL BUCH te ptation to resudts, it woo'd seem with returned to the Senate, in which it orig oornarations above all competion with actual settlers by au- thorizing them to become purchasers of public lands in the Territovies for any purpose, and particularly when clothed with the special benefits of this bill, For myself 1 am eon. vizeed that the privileges on ordinary preéwptions ought uot to be extended to incorporated companies, A third objection may be mentioned, as it exemplifies the spirit in which special privileges are sought by incor porated Land eubject to Indian occupancy has always been seruptilously guarded by law from preemption settlement until the tien title shall be extinguisued. In the fourth sec- tion of this act, however, lands held by Indian titlo are ex- copted from prohibition agaiust the patent to be issued to the York and Montana Mining and Manufacturing Com pany, The bill provides that the patent “ehail convey no titie to any wineral lunds except irou aud coal, or to any lands held t.110s valid at the time of the selection of the said lands.” Tt will be secn that by the first section, lands in “Indian Roser. vations” are excluded from individual predmution right, but by the fourth section the patent may cover any Indian title except o reservation, so that no watter what may be the nae ture of the Indian title, un ces it be a reservation, it 1s unpro- tected from the privilege conceded by this bill. Without tions to its becoming a law: First: That it gives to the New-York and Montana Iron Mining and Mauunfecturing Company preémption privileges to iron and coal lands on large scale, and at the orRsEry mini mum—a privilege denied to ordinary preémptors. It bestows upon the Company large tracts of coal lands at one-sixteenth of the minimum price required from preémptors; it also relieves the Compavy fiom restrictions imposed upon ordinary pre emptors in respect to timber lands; allows ouble the time for predmptors on offered lands, end these leges are for purposes not heretofore authorized by the laws, but .for trade and manufacturing, prominent ohje privi predéemption Second Pre@mption rights on such a scale to privaio corpo- raiions, are unequal and hostile to the policy and principies which sanction preémpeion laws, Third The bill allows this Company to take possession of land, nse it, and acquire a patent thereto before the Indian ofscturing Company. Their names and residence not being title is extinguished, and jthus violates the 4 of th disclosed, it must be inferred that this company is a corpora- sad it lates the good faith of tke tion whioh, under eolor of corporate powers derived from some State or Territorial Legisiativ carry on the bosiress of mining and mannfacturing iron, and to scoomplish these euds, seeks this grant of public land in Moutans. Two questions thus arise, viz, whether the privi- loges the bill would confer should be granted to any person or persons; and, secondly, whether if unobjectionable iu other Totpts they should be conferred upon a corporation, Le public domain is a national trost set apart and helddor the general! welfare upon prisciples of equal Justice, aud ptt to ve bestowed us a special privilege upon a favored clase. The proper rules for the disposal of public land. have, from the earliest period, been the subject of earnest inquiry, grave dis- cussion and deliberate judgment, The purpose of direc revenue was the first object and this was attained by public saie to the highest bidder, and subse- quently by the right of private purchase at a fixed minimum. t was soon discovered that the surest and most speedy means of promoting the wealth and Jrospority of the country was by ancouraging actual settlement and occupation, and hence a system of preBuption nghts resulting most beneficially in all tha Western Territories. By progressive steps it has ad. vanced to the Homestead principle, securing to every head of a family, widow, ud single man, 21 years of age, avd every soldier who has borne arms for his country, a landed estate, anfficient with industry for the purpose of independent support. Without saciag the system of preémption laws through the several stages, it is sufficient to observe 1t rests upon certain fost and plain privciples firmly established in all our legis. ation, The object of these laws is to encourage the expansion of population and the development of agricultural interests, and Lence they have been invariably restricted to settlers. Actual residence and cultivation are made indispensavle conditions, and to guard the privilege from abuses of speculation or monopoly, the law Is rigid as to the mode of establishing claims by adequate testimony, with penalties for perjary. Mining, trading, or any puisuit other tban cultivation of the soil, is interdicted, mineral lands being expressly excluded from preémption privilege, excepting those containing coal, whieh, in quantities not ex’eoding 160 acres, are restricted to individuals in actual possession, acd commence with an en- banoed minimum of $20 per acre, Yor a quarter of a century the quantity of land subject to agricultural preémption has paen limited, so as mot to exceed a quarter section, or 160 sores; and still further to guard agalost monopoly, the privi- loge of preémption is not allowed to any person who owns 320 acres of land in any State or Territory of the United States; wor is auy person entitled to more than a preémption right; nor is it extended to land to which the Indian usufruct bas not baen extinguished. To restrict the privilege within reasonable limits, credit to the ordinary preémption on offered lands is pot extended beyond twelve mouths, within which time the wiuimum price must be paid. Where toe settlement 1s upon unoffered territory the time for payment is limited to the day of public offering, designated by proclamation of the President; while, to prevent deprecia- tion of the land by waste or destruction of what may cousii- tute its value, peval epactmeuts bave been made for the ponishment of Jotuise depredating upon public timber. Now, supposing the New-York and Montana Iron Mining and Manufacturing Company to be entitled to all the pre. emption rights which 1t bas been found just and expedient to bestow upon natural persons, it will be seen that the privileges conferred by the bill in question, are in direct conflict with the principle heretofore observed im respect to the disposal of the sublic lands, ‘The bill confers preémption rights to mineral ey which, excepting coal lands, at any enhanced minimum, Lave heretofore, as a gerveral rive} le, been carefully excluded f:om preémption. The object of the Company is not to culti- vats the or to promote agricultare, but is for the solo pur- Jose of winirg and manufacturing iron. The Company Is not imited, like ordinary preémptors, to ove preémwption claim ofa quarter section, but may preémpt iwo bodies of land, amounting the aggregate to 20 sections, containing 12 %00 acres, or $0 ordinary preémption rights. Toe Comber is not protected, but on the contrary is devoted to speedy destruction forever. Before the consumma- tion of title the company are allowed to consume whatever ray be necessary in the erection of bulldings and the business of manufacturing iron. For these special privileges, in con travention of the land oticy of 80 many years, the company are required to pay only the mintmam rice of 81 23 per acre, ar one sixteenth of the established minimum, and are granted a credit of two years or twice the time allowed ordinary pre- emptors of offered land. Nor is this all, The prefmption right in question covers three sections of land containing iron, ore and coal. The nct passed on the 1st of July, 1864, made it lawful for the President to cause tracts embracing coal in beds or coal fields to be offered at public sale, in suitable legal subdivisions, to the highest bidder, after public notice, of not Jess than three months, at a minimum price of #20 per acre, and any lands not thus disposed of were Lereafter to be lable to private entry at said minimum. the Act of March 3, 1865, the right of preémption to coal Jauds is granted to aoy citizen of the Tnited States who at this date wos engaged in the business of coal mining on the public domain for purposes of commerce, and he is euthorized to enter, according to legal sabdivisions, at the minimum price of 3) per acre, a quantity of land not exceeding 160 acres, to embrace bis improvements and mining premises. Under these els tho minimum price of three sections of coal lands would ly 853400. B e bill now in question, three sections outlining coal and iron are bestowed on this company the nominal price of 81 25 per acre, or £2,400, thus paking wn gratuity or gift to the New-York and Mon. Lina iron Mining and Manufacturing Cowpany £35,000. On what ground can such a gratuity to this cially at a time when the burdens Company be justified, es of taxation bear so heavily on all classes of the ig Less tian two years ago, it appears to have been the deliberate vigment of Coungrees that tracts of land containing coal or coal fields should be sold, after three months’ notice, to tre bidder at publie auction, who would give the highest price aver 890 per acre, and that a citizen engaged in the busivess o astual coal mining on the publie domain should only secure atract of 160 acres at private entiy upon payment of $20 per wre, and formal and satisfactory proof that Le in all respects comes within the meaning of the statute. It cannot be that tie coal fields of Montana have depreciated nearly twenty-foid f: value since July, 1864. So complete a revolution in the Jana policy as is manifested by tie act can only be ascribed, worefore, to an inadvertence, which Congress will, I trust, romptly correct. Belleviog tuoi the pre imption policy so Seliverately adopted, so long pu ticed, so carefully guarded, he disposal of the public lands iu a mavuer population and prosperity of the coun. try, should net be erted to the purposes contemplated by duis bill, I would constrained to withhold my sanction, even if this Company were as natural persons entitled to the yrivilege of in mptions; for a corporation es the name and absence of any designation of individuals would denote the measure before me is liable to another fatal objeotion. a should Jeorpurnte compauies have the priv- floges of individual preémption What principle of justice yequires such a policy t What motive of public policy can fail to condemn itt Lands Leld by corporations were regarded by ancient laws as held in mortwain or by dead band, and from the terms of magna charter corporations required the royal Yicense to hold, and because such holding was re arded as in derogation of public policy and common right. Preémption is teil a special privilege only authorized by its supposed public Janefit in promoting the settlement acd cultivation of vacant gerritory, and in rewarding the enterprise of the persons upon avhom the privilege is bestowed. Preémption rights,” us de- tared by the Supreme Court of the United States, are founded an enlightened public policy, rendered necessary by the en- rprise of our citizens, The adventurous pioneer, Wio 1s found in advance of our settlements, encounters many bard. Bias and not unfrequently dangers from savage ivcursions. leis generally poor, and it is fit that his enterprise should be ewarded by the privilege of purchasing the spot selected by 10, not to exceed 160 acres. 1t may be said that this Company before they obtain a pro: fost must prove that within two years they have erected avd ave in operatien one or more places on the #aid lands, iron orks with a capacity for manufacturing, atleast, fifteen hund- ed tuus of irou per appum, On the other hand, they are to ave ion for two years of more than twelve thousand ores of the choice lauds of the Territory, of which nearly two housand acres all to contein iron ore and coal, and over ten housand acres to be of timber land, selected by themselves. have the first executive force, in fact, they are es who at this time would bave any privilege what- way of obtaining titles in that errant Inas- and dls- with a view to that would promote the only ver int ach as Moutana has not yet been organized into a ttlers have not Jet been extended to that country, nor bas a ngle acre of public land in the. Territory yet been surveyed. Wit such exclusive and extraordinary privileges, how many would be willing to undertake furnaces that would yoars. tis jon to that of the ordinary pre- issue bears unjus but the precursor of a system of t mptor, aud that this bill is and distribution to a privileged clase, hick ought not to receive the sanction of the General Gov- rament, Many thousand pioneers have turned their steps the Western Territories, seeking with their wives and chil. rea bomesteads to be ubiuived by sturdy industry under the re6mption laws. On thelr arrival they should not find the puered laads and tha tracts coptaduog Lys wed cou! alreads e authority, proposes to Government toward the aboriginal tribes, Washington, D. C., June 15, 1866, ANDREW JOHNSON, TUE (ONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. AN EXTRA SESSION OF THE NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE. ALvANy, Friday, June 15, 1866, It is currently remored that the Governor wiil call an extra session of the Legislature, probably on the 25th of August, for the purpose of passing upon the Congressional plan of Reconstruction. SPEECH OF THE ION. THADDEUS STEVENS OF PENNSYL- VANIA ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN THE DOUSE OF REPRE:ENTATIVES, JUNE 13. Mr. STEVENS —Mr. Speaker, we may, perhaps, congrat- ulate the House and the country on the near Rpproash 10 completion of a proposition to fe submitted to the people for the admission of an outlawed community into the privileges and advantages of a civilized aud free Govern. ment. When I say that we should rejoice at such comple- tion, I do not thereby intend so much to express joy at the superior excellence of the scheme, as that there is to be a scheme—a scheme containing much positive good, as well, I am bound to edmit, a8 the omission of wavy better things. in m man imposed in the name of freedom, thot the intelligent, pure aud just men of this Republic, true to their Hy Se sions and their consciences, would have so remodeled all our institutions as to have freed them from every vestize of human oppression, of inequality of rights, of the recoguized degradation of the poor und the superior custo of the rich=-in short, that no distinction would be tolerated in this purified Republic but what arose from merit aud conduct. This bright dream has venished ‘‘like the baseless fabric of a vision.” 1 find that we shall be obliged to be content with patching up the worst portions of the ancient edifice, and leaving it, in many of its parts, to be swopt through by the tempests, the frosts and the storius of despotism. Do you ingnire why, holding these views aud possessing some will of my own, 1 peeept so imperfect a proposition I answer, because 1live aniong men, and not among angels--Among men as intelligent, as deter- mined and as independent as myself, who, not agreeing with me, do not choose to yield their opinions to mine, Mutua! concession, therefore, is our only resort, or mutnal hostilities. We might well have been justified in meking renewed and more strenuous cforts for a better plan, could we have had the cobperation of the Executive. ‘With his cordial! assistance, the Rehe! States might have been made model Republics, and this Nation an empire of universal freedom. But he preferred restoration” to reconstruc. tion.” Ho chose that the slave States should remain as nearly as possible in their ancient condition, with suck small modifications as he ard Lis nine ministers should ugzest, without any imperticent interference from Con- ress. Ho anticipated the legitimate action of the national Fogislature, and by rank usurpation erccted governmonts in the conquered proviuces; tmposed upon them institu. tions in the most erhitrary and uncoustitutional manner; and now roaiuteius them as legitimate governinouts, and insolently demands that they shall be ropresented in Con- gress on equal terms with loyal sud regular States. To repress this tyranuy and at the sae tine to do justice t conquered Rebels requires caution, The great danger is that the seceders may soon overwhelm the loyal men iu Congress. The haste urged upon us by some loyal but impetuous men; their anxiety to embrace the Relregentis tives of Rebels; their ambition to display their dexterity in the use of the broad mantle of charity, and especially the danger arising from the unscrupulons uso of patronage and from the oily orations of false prophets, famous for 60 dav obligations and for protested political promises, ad- 0 el few words wonish us to make no further delay. will suffice to explain the changes wade by the Senate in the proposition which we sent them, The first section 13 altered by defining who are citizens of the United States and of the States, This is an excel. lent amendment, long needed to settle conflicting de- cisions between the several States aud the United States. It declares this great privilege to belong to every person bora or naturalized in the United States, The second sec. tion has received but slight alterations. I wish it bad received more. It contains mueh less power than I could wish: it has not half the vigor of the amendment which was lost in the Senate. It or the proposition offered by Senator Wade would have worked the enfranchisement of the colored man in half the time, The third section has been wholly changed by substituting the ineligibility of certain high offenders for the disfrauchisement of all Rebels until 1820, This 1 cannot look upon as an im- proyemeit, It opens the elective franchise to such as the States choose to admit. In my judgment, it endangers the Government of the country, both State and National, and may give the next Congress aud President to the recon- structed Rebels, With their enlarged basis of representa. tion, and exclusion of the loyul en of color from the ballot-box, 1 see no hope of safety tinless in the preserip- tion of proper enabling acts, which shall do justice to the freedmen and enjoin enfranchisement og a condition-prece- dent. The fourth section, which renders inviolable the public debt and repudiates the Rebel debi, will sceure the appro- bation of all but traitors. The fifth section is unaltered. You perceive that, while I see much good in the propo- gition, I do not pretend to be satistied with it. And yet 1 am anxious for its speedy adoption, for I dread delay, The danger is that, before any constitutional grate shall have been adopted, Congress will be flooded by Rebels and Rebel sympathizers, Whoever has mingled much in de- liberative bodies must have observed the mental as well a8 physical nervousness of many members, impelling them too often to injudicions aetion. Whoever has watched the feelings of this House during the tedions monthe of this session, listened to the impatient whisper- ing of somg and the open declarations of others, especially when such able and sincere men as the gentleman from Olio propose to gratify personal predilections by breaking the ranks of the Union forces un Jeans to the enemy a ragged front of stragglers, ust be auxious to hasten the result and prevent the demoralization of our friends, Hence, I say, let us no longer delay; take what we can et now, and hope for better things in further legislation— n enabling acts or other provisions, 1 now, Nir, ask for the question. all of Bcafieiding nt Fonghlieepnic, riet, the geperal preémption laws for the benefit of individual ain that the pretended consideration on which the patent is unequal, unjust, and FIVE MEN INJURED, TWO MORTALLY. PorGHKLEP=1E, Friday, June 15, leon, Yesterday, while workmen were engaged on a new building in course of construct Vas grounds, the scaffolding gave way, precipitating aie fl number of thew thirty feet to the grouud Lelow, The fol- lowing persons were badly hurt: Thomas Maroney, seriously injured ul David Connell, kip hurt, Wm. Harloe, internally and serio Dennis Keller of New-York, sero and back. Patrick Conners of New-York, seriou back, The injnred men were covered witha mass of plank and brick. Two of them will probably die. PI att the he ue hip red in the Rochester. Rocuester, N. Y., Friday, June 15, 1866. A convention of milioad engineers, over 60 in number, representing all the organizations of that class in the T nited States and Canada, has been in secret session here for two days, and adiourned last night I'he avowed ob. ject was to prevent strikes like that on the Michigan Nouthern Railroad. It is announced that a plan was unan imously adopted which will effect the .GA-SIDE ot the MOUNTAINS. DEVLIN Co, BROADWAY. corner BROADWAY, cormer sul Grand+t Twportant Hledical Work JUST ISSUED. CONSUMPTION, SORE THROAT, a AND CATARRH, SUCCESSFULLY TREATED BY MEDICATED INHALASTIONS. BY H. P. DILEENBACK, M.D. N This ie a beantifa! octavo volute of about 350 pages, bound in egtre cloth, and fllustrated with colored lithographs and engravings. The werk explains the author's mode of practice, and contetas large number of cases successfully treated, many of, whom were io advanced stages of consumption, and regarded beyond the power wi care. The chapters upon diseases of the throat, nasal catarch ad tabercula: diseases of the lurgs cannot full to be deeply interesting te’ a very lergo class of our citizens, especially such as are sufferivg frous or threatened with any of these maladies, The important and useful {uformation it contains on the art of pre- serving health, and for the prevention and cure of those frequent a= tacks of respiratory diseases so common and aniversally fatal in thie country, makes it a work of great value, not only to the professions wan, the consumptive invalid, but to every family circle, This book iz for sale by JAMES MILLER, No. 520 Brosdway, Nu Y., and by all the principal booksellers. Price $3. Or sent by mail, free of postage, by ineclosing the above amount addressed (0 the sas thor, No. Bulfiuch-st., Boston, Dr. DILLENBACK attends to the examination and trestment of the above diseases, at his New-York office, No. 113 Nlath-st., a low doors west of Broadway, every THURSDAY and FRIDAY. ASTHMA Mumphreys’ Specific POR PREVENTION AND CURE or ASTATIC CHOLERA. As tie season advances, snd Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, attended with Fevers, sre becoming common, a PREVENTIVE for the ASIATIC CHOLERA is a necessity with every individual aud every family. In the last visitation of Cholera in this country Dr. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC was regarded, wherever toe pressure on bis time allowed it to be introduced, ae the surest PREVENTIVE and most offectust CURE given to the PUBLIC. Of those who used the PREVENTIVE faithfully only about FIVE PER CENT WERE ATTACKED, and of cases treated the mortality was LESS THAN FOUR PER CENT. One-half ounce Viki. ssssssssssessssnssssssnssssnnssssnssssnsnssnssiPl Pocket casos, three 3 qr. vials, and book of directions complete.... Family cases, three one ounce vials, and book, complete. ...vninee Sent by mail free on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Oo, No. 562 BROADWAY. _ Dr. Hulse's Protector from Cholera, This is a Medicinal Pad to be worn on the body to prevent any pers son from taking any contegious or infectious disease, 34 wel as Chol- era Morbus and most diseases of Summer. It is prepared on strictly scientific principles, and is intended. not ae a cure after the diseass is contracted, hut to rendor the system imper- vions, so that a person wearing the Pad fa safo, even fu the midst of disease. The medical faculty under whosa notice It bas come approve of it, and one of our leading physicians says it will save the lives of thous sands the coming Summer,” The Scientific American says: “Wa ars so well satisfied with ite valuable qualities that we lave introduced it fn ovr establishmoont, every person in our employ being supplied therewith.” To meet the wants of all, the price is put at $1 50. Forsila by J. I. CODDINGTON, under the New York Hotel. JOHN MoINTOSH, Sixth-ave., near Fourth-st. J. B. FREES, No. 17) Sixth-ave J. M. BUTTON, No. 337 Sixth-ave. THOS. KNOX, No. 53 Carmine st, Aud by Druggists generally. HALL RUCKLE, Wholesale Agents, No. 218 Greenwich-st., New York, J. V. HULSE Co., Proprietors, No. 73 Pas! st, New York. CLOTHING. Wa are now e2ady with our usual variety in everything appertaining to a GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE for Sommer. Our stock was never better, aud prises lowar than at avy time withia the past three Bars. y "DEVLIN Co., BROADWAY, CORNER GRANDS? BROADWAY, CORNER WARREN-ST. silver Watches of all Descriptions, ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS, AMERICAN LEVERS, DR TACHED LEVERS and LEPINES, Fifleen, Twenty. Twenty five to One Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. #13 Broadway, one door below Caual-st. i Gold Hunting Watches of ali Descriptisns, Forty, Fifty, Sixty, to Foug Hundred Dol'ars «sob, forsale by GEO, C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal st. Geatlemen’s Seal Rings, Amethyst, Topaz, Bloodstone, Carbuncle, Onyx, &e. For sale by GED. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, One door below Canal at, Jules Jurgensen Watches, ENGLISH PATENT LEVER WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER. DIAMOND AND ENAMELED WATCHES FOR LADIES. GEO. C. ALLEN, Jess No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-et. American Watches of all Descriptions, GOLD sad SILVER, Thirty-tive, Forty, Fifty to Three Hundred Dollars cach, fog sale by GEORGE C, ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door balow Canal st. Silverware for Wedding Presents, Now Styles. For saleby GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ons door balow Canal st. A Great Variety at Lowest Prices! CROQUET GAMES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A. B. SWIFT Co, DEPOT OF GAMES, No. 47 NASSAUST, N.Y. Deafueas and Discharges from the Kar Radically Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegeiable extoact OTITINFE. Price, $1 50 a bottle. Forsale by all Druggists. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No. 170 Wasliogtonot, Boston Wholesale Agents. For sale by Grand Opening of SUMMER HATS, AT RETAIL. Terry, the Hatter, No. 409 Broadway, bas now open Lis extensive and elegant stock of Hats for Men, Boys, Youths, Ladies and Misses, For style and quality, this stock is nnsurpassed. Good Country Board,~The undersigned is prepared to r+ ceive Summer BOARDERS at his residence at West Wissted, Conn. The situation is most healthful and the scenery is delightful,’ wild and picturesque. All the comforts of home will be accorded his patrons, Terms moderate. Parties desiring further infocnaation may inquire of WM. P. LYON, esq, No. 555 Pestlst, or Ke. ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y.; or by letter EDWARD MANCHESTER, West Winsted, Conv. Post-Ofice Notice.—The Mails for Grest Britain sad tas Continent, via Southampton Bremen, hl steamer HERMAN, for Ireland, via Queenstown, per steatser TRA, 00) Banat, June 16, will close at this Office st 10:30 a. w., an a as follows: Stations A and B, 8:06 a.m. 1: 08 F, 7.20; Station G, 7:25. Fda a. Btations Band FT piel KELLY, Postmuster. Y The Mails tor France via Brest aod Post-Ofice Notlee.-The Nols ‘wil close st this Offics at Havre, per steamer VILLE 8 SATURDAY, June 16, and at the uptowa offs, ae Ba On FRIDAY, Taue 15, Stations A and B, 8:30 p. m, Stations 2 and F, 8 p. m. Station G, 7:50 p. ta AmB KELLY, ytd Ay Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Piles, Corns, Bunions, Skin Diseasse end Old Sores, are safely aud rapidly cured by a for soplications of DALLEY’'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. It never fails ta plesse. 2c box. Sod by druggists, Depot 49 Codurst, N. Medical Common Sense,—400 pages—id llasteations. $160, here, id. C Tables sent freo. Ade Set oy a EB. HOOTE, Bi. 1, No. 11% Broadway, New: York. aitations free, daily, from 9a m. to0p. 1. Invalides ot a dis: tance may consult by letter. omf uptured,—Sent es. Adds rh B. mort aud Cul hy op New-York. -_ Old h New, pectacles, Jid Eves Mage Pamphlet malled free. 8, E.B. FOOTE, M. D.,, No. 1,130 Broadway, New York. Gouges Veutllating Company Mowfect re GOUGES ATO RERIC NT IEAR, wih applicable to ail purposes of Ventilation, They guarantee success in all cases. De patve uth tration may be obtained (ree, or will by 2 phiets, with a wood cut il y sent free by mail on application at their Office No. 254 Broadwy: Laid bs wich et a———— "A Vine Selection of the Best SEWING-MACHINES FOR SALE AND TO RENT. Will exchange, !f not suited. within 30 days. V. W, WICKES, No. 744 Broadway, np-siairs Ceud D, 8:15 p. mw. Stations without Address ®2 Gray Hale Restored to Its fn dda TR A ‘ool, [i TFS PATENT POLAR REFRIGERAS Keep Cool, ~BARTL HI Ay eae TOR, wholesale sud retail, by G. F. ME for New-York, No. 17 Bleecker-st., one door from Broadway. The Best Strawhb in The Ha For particu, inclose stamp to GEORGE PAH 50M. [al hiods RF PAIRE WSS i Be NGING MACHINE Tn od Important to Rallway Tr jo! atin Third Edition 3 pS uvelers APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE, CONTAININ ONE HUNDRED HALLWAY MAPS, Frc, York. tor F I~ pre kW AY ER EE, u A ra

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16; 1866. kan snsenwas IM 10,000 2d call 102; Mariposa pref. fbn speculators will be changed to producers of wealth in kiyn C.6s,w. Lj 190......040. 24} Cleve, Toledo. is S00. nes 04 100.00... b10. 214 300.......... 104} all forms, aud upon which the eredit of the nation will rest Bissau fa. vw hii 24 yl. 2 Ohle. RL with a security now wenting in a great degree. The paper Nenonscs Co jostouWater 2. a terrttt gat bubble must be pricked and collapse at some time, aud 000....... 95 1 500....ee.e.e SOF JOD. ooL.o.ic. 3) fewer sufferers by a change in values from paper to gold 30.000....... 9511 109.000.1030, 504) 200. 00eeneess 935 will be found now than at any fature day. Ho is called ¥.Looiinace. 10:o 7eblo. oil U0 Sc 2 gues oy upon as the manager of the finances, in the interest of the “ers uman .e ake. 40% ener anes en Tt RAT 100nn cx enann. G0 200...2d call, 94 volvent and laboring part of the nation to get Ohio Miss, Cer. N. Y. Central, 100...... blo. 94 {fie debt in order aud the currency back to A iy 2 100....0s.. B83 DOL. Lak 4 Ws an equivalent of gold with the smallest delay. he Bo. 8. £.b. eens ee Trung. The extent to which the circulating money has becu Chid, N. W.! 1m Mi). &8t. Paul pre AREER 1 inflated during the past year is nos generally compre. 3.000.000 2a 86 100....... 272 ervneeeeen- MT hended, and can only be properly understood b npars sear df Fh ew a Led 5 AN uly be properly unaerstoe y compa Tk Nis M A Pa ell 5 Lik Cue ing the amounts in use in June, 1863, and now. The cur- Pitts. FLW.&C. 3 Tol. W.& West, 1000. caues.. 97} rency in legaltonders end National bak notes compres 0.008. 831; 100...... anes oF Mee ee D0. 995 N.J. Cen. 1st mtg. Mar, Cin, ist pf Chie. Ajtons Baer otces HAT Bev ercssons BIE 100erenrersse 96 1 O'CLOCK BOARD. 0.8. 655-20 "63.1 Atlantic Mail, 500 10231 200 Feduns euesensnes I F00sensnnvae. VU. 8. 5s, 10-40 e. |Boston Water Po’, Chicago N.W Illinois Central. 12 2.500.....0.. 963] 100......030, 50 400.....c0000a 30 Yreas, Notes 7.508, N. Y.Central, Chic. Nu W. pred Ist series, F300. ccncncees 998) 200. Caneenaas au 20,0000 0000s-1028] 5Urunee cuness 984 Chicago R. L Canton, Erie, 00a cs cxvusen: Deassenssss DOF} 90. 0unsencns ei! I uenanianses T03 Manposa preforred| 200. .....0%0. 617 Vit, FLW.& CC. R00. cee 24 1 100ucnss nnn BI] 100... ..eedee 99] Reading West, Union Tel, Mil St. Paul 1 1 Ra rf IR Ppp 300 cueunaunes HP 24 0 CLOCK BOARD. U.8 fn 5-20¢., "6210010 and Mise. Cro N. Y. 8. 7s, B. L. 100,000. ..b3. 1027 10.000. caauna 98 S000. oil een 1024 U. B. fs, 5-20 ¢,'¢5. Canton, IN. Carolina Gs. JA, 102; 11, Jp 60) 5-20r..°65.1 100. .....b30, GIf!wnio. oe No 100. co aun ee G0 200.0 .c0eenses 61} WU. 8. 58) 10-40con, spruce Hill, 1600..24 eall. 614 2,000........ 95} 100. ..ceceea 41iCleve. Toledo. anavsns 303] 100. .ossuinge 4 100 ceannaedU wry 7 3-108 West Union Xl. |Ch cogo de RL. Ist series, 100. Gl Miieinnns 4 9,000... 02] “00 ceeinnn.. LR W. Chie. 2d series. Bostou Water Pr 100 cau.enee: 97] 10,000... ....102}! 500...... 010, 0 ‘New-York N. H, Tennessee fs, YW. Central. Baas 109 BD, censuunss mie, Alton. Chie. MN. W. B00. ceneees PEF HL ceuvanes BD 00cm ix wanes 30; 100. .....830. 985 (Mil. St. Paul. 200... cca euue 307 i 1) sess nnene bod G53 300. .....840. Rg JOU co eac nse ii OFEN BOARD OF FROEEWS=—I P. M, Ohio Miss, Cor. Lie, Chic. RL 10 ER 200. ves canes BIH 40. So iurneee 03 100. ......53 6 200... W Mich. 50. N.L. 900. ......83. 3 30.000... «3. 273! Boston Water P'r PERE 2 cities, and recent cascs are cited, where it has been loaned e—————————— 933 wind up the kiting banks, which vow foster speculation bic N.W. pref. and check the development of the resources of the nation, 100......b10. 494] 200. .eeercn.. 794 M0 iian.nen race Hill 200...00..83 hy t 00.0000 830. 43] 100......b10. 79 00. .eanenis aes nsans 4] Clev. Pitts. Chic. N. W. Quiskeirver. BR ee 800... .usesve raennn. 501 400......03. 82] 200... ....53. 30 100. nnenn.. 51 [Cleve. Toledo, 300...... b3. 30f N. Y. Central £1 100. ....0b10. 303 a] eunueessss 85H 7" SR OI'FEN BOARD OF BROEKIES—3I FP. M. Un. Tel. Canion Cleve, Pits. West. 300.......... 60} 300.......... 832}! 100....... 56 100......b10. 60} 200..... b15. 825 100.......b3. 20) 100.......b3, 60} Chic. Rock Is'd. Chie. N.W, o. 400. 0esence.e 100. ....010. 30 400... .....83. 603' 600.cas...bd. 94 100.......83. 3F veveenssd. 005] 300 coeunne.. 93§ Chic. NW, pri. 2 600 BU0menrernnsn G03) 400cimenn 8d U0p! 200.creennece 40) 800.......... 603 200......b10. $4 3N.......03. B5§ 460.......03. 60 200.....00... $33 Mariposa pref. 300.......s3. 60 Sh, oe ave vess JES Frioay, June 15—P. A. Gold soM as high as 149%, which is tue Lighest quotation since April 27, 1865, aud closed at 147}, and as much per sent paid for the use of cash gold. Tis advance is par- tially based upon the inflation of the currency which has poen made since the close of the Rebellion, and should pimulate Congress and the Treasury to take immediate steps to fund the “legal tenders and compound notes, aud produce steady contraction of the currency. Bold-bearing Government stocks were only steady under she advance in gold. The 7.30s and compound notes are all steady and wanted by investing parties. Tennessee snd North Carolina bonds are higher. In Railway mortgages ttle doing, and only small lois of Bavk shares tobe had: Canton Co. wae quite active. Mariposa Preforred sold at 24} Erie wes bought freely by a small clique, and «8 high as B1§ paid. This stock is largely oversold, and is by this fact sastained above its intrinsic value, Kock Island was also put up to 94, an advance of 3 per cent. The rest of the market was tame and no disposition shown to operate, After the call prices were lower, and the street relapsed into its former dullness, At the Second Board the market wae inactive and the changes unimportant. After the ell Erie broke and sold as low as 60, aud closed heavy. The balance of the market elosed dull at quotatiors: Ohio Certificates, 27 #27}; Canton, 60@ 604; Cumberland Coal, #4} 245; Quicksilver, 59; @51}; Mariposa, 11} 212; Mari- pois. Preferred, 23j@24; New-York Cenial, 94) B98}; Ege, 602604; Hudson Kiver, 110; Reading, 109} @109); Michigan Southern, 794279}; Tlinois Cen- teal Scrip, 1212122; Cleveland and Pittcburgh, 82] ®82; Cleveland and Toledo, 104 2105}; Rock Island, 95 @9%; North-Western, 30§@30§; North-Westan Fre- fared, 303259); Fort Wayne, 97297}. 2 Money is abundent at 425 per cent, and more is ofiered than can be used at the rate. In commercial bills no ehange. The price for best nemes is 53 #0}, with occe- sional ales of very short paper at J per cent. Exchange is fairly active aud rather favors the buyer. London, prime bankers, 60 days, 109] 2109; London, prime bankers, sight, 1112111§; Paris, bankers, Jong, 5.023; Paris, bankers, short, 5.06}; Antwerp, 5.10; Swiss, 6.10; Hamburg, 374; Amsterdam, 423; Frapkfort, 434; Bremen, 809804; Berlin, 75}270}. Freights are dull. The engagements to Liverpool are 8,000 bueh. Coru st 3§d., and per steamer, 7,000 bush. Corn at 44. The charters are a bark, with 2,500 bbls. Petroleum, se Cork, and for orders at 5s., if toa port in the United Kingdom, or 5s. 64. If to the Continent. A bark, with 60,000 Braver, to Lisbon, at $36 25. The business of the Bub-Treasnry was: Receipts, 662 67—for Customs, $400,000; Payments, $403,932; nee, $91,516,217 81—Gold Notes, $152,000. The following will show the amount of canal tolls re- seived at Buffalo, from the opening (May 1) to June, from 1861 to 1866, inclusive: 186)...cennninnnn... $254,156 05)1864., ceeeee. $201,312 00 R00.ca cee xv. vu. 428,078 18]186S................. 104,100 00 R863... .cniincncnnns 456,196 98/1866... ...0...o. nn 209,302 16 The tolls received for the first week in June, 1366, were $73,615 32. The delay of the Treasury Department in funding the short currency debt, excites remark upon the street, and gauch comment as to the sincerity of the Sceretary’s pro- fepsions in regafd to specie payments, The consolida- ted five per cent delusion hes passed from the mind of Mr. McCulloch and the people, and the sooner he gots to work, in the spirit of a business man, ready to pay current price for money, the better it will be for the peo. ple and the Treasury. Nor Aoes he lack authority iu the prewiscs. The lutest legislation is as follows: Ax AcE Jo snend an Aot eqtitiod 2% Act to Provide Ways an eana to Support the Government,” a March 3, 160%; by ceryreved Be it enncted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assimabied, That the act entit ed “An Act to Provide Ways and Mewos to Support the Government” approved March 3, 1865, shall be extended oa woustrued to suthorize the Secretary of (he Treasury, at discretion, to receive avy Treasury notes or other obliga cons tesued under an act of Congress, wheather bearing interest uot, in “shige for any Sasot fbios of bonds authorized by e aot to which this is an amendizent, and wlio to dispose of J Gesgription of vends authorized by sald wet, either fu the "nited States or elsewhere, to suck an amouws, fu such wan per, and at such rates ag he may think advisable, for lawful money of the United Slates, or for gay Tressury sotes, certifi. euates of indebtedness, or certificates of deposit, or other repre- sentatives of value which may have been issued wader any act of Congress, the proceeds thereot to be used only for retiring reasvry notes or other obligations issned under any act of race. Dnt notuing herein eontalncd shall be coustrued is nutharisn an increase of the public debt; provided, thas of vied States notos uvk more thay £10,000,000 m fod smueciad within six months froin tho pessoge OF tis acl, thereafsor not wore than $4,000,000 in ax ove month, And vd DU EUeG ne ——————————————————————————————————_ equal to legal tenders. This is what was intended under as follows: June, 18446, $402,000 C00 277.000, 000 June, 1865, cee $413,160.000, 135,307,000 a TOBE «covaiuees ron, 467,000 IDCPCABR ¢onvcnninee sasnsnsenannssss The changes bave been a decrease of $71,000,000 of legal Lege) Tenders Naticua! Bang Noes. §079,000 00 130, 54, 000 tenders, and an increase of §142,000,000 of iiredecmadle notes issued by “institutions” scattered about the country. ‘This currency now fills every avenue of eoin- werce, aud bas become, for want of an efficent gysiein of redemption, a burden upon the banks of the Atlantic free of interest for eight or tem days, to get iv return someting with which the lending bak could pay its debts to the Clearing-House, Now currency, which ean only be got into bankahle shape by this process, is sheer wild cat,” and it is idle to call it secured,” and redeemablo in Jegal tenders,” when the holder is obliged to go to the center of a swamp in Iowa to find the issuing bank to zet it redeemed. Congress Las a single duty in this mater, and is bound to perform it, in spite of the outery sure to be made, a8 soon as financiers under the National systen are obliged to redeem their circulation in a practical form, Tle power granted to 1ssue orenlation under the law is too large, and bas been used and abused to an extent which calls for immediate reform, aud an enforced contraction down to a point where, with wouey in demand at legal rates, the daily redemption of evrrency will be brought to a nominal sum. Congress should at once remove all restrictions upon the Secretary as to retiring legal tenders, and give him power to put $100,000,000 of them into funded debt at such a rate of interest as will secure to him $100,000,000 as soon as he ean print bonds in exchange for them, Redemption in the Atlantic citics would sou end at an early day thero would remain nothing but a solvent mass of banks issning a cirenlation of uniform value, and the system, but it has not been realized. Rastead of this has been produced a swarm of banks usinza ecur- rescy so far from redeemable that in a majority of cases redemption is only feasivle after the death of the bank issuing the notes. As the abuses of the N tem are its most profitable parts, reform will be recisted with great energy; but Congress will fuil in its duty to the true interests of tho country if it does not promptly wake National bank notes equid to Treasury notes in the Atlantic cities, The Union Trust Company of New-York have declared a dividend of four per cent free of Government tax, payable on the second day of July, next. The Government has authorized Mr, H. 8, Welles of the Brunswick (Georgia) and Florida Railroad to repos. sess the rails removed by the Confederates during the war. The Brunswick aud Floride Railroad will pow be laid down to a distance controlling the timber districts, The traffic of the Chicago and Great Eastern Railway for the first week of June was, 1866. $2¥,050 %8 1865..19,237 53 Increase. 88,813 22, At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Hud- son River Railroad, beld on June 11, 1866, the following pamed gentlemen were elected directors for the ensulig year: Comelivs Vanderbilt, Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Horace F. Clark, Augustus Schell, John M. Tobin, D. Thos. Veil, J. HL. Banker, Oliver Charlick, Smith Barker, jr., Wm. A, Kissam, Jogeph Harker, M. H. Sanford, John Steward, Subsequently, Cornelius Vanderbilt was reélected Presi- dent, and Wm, H, Vanderbilt, Vice-President, ational 8ys- The Cincinnati Gazette of Wedrerday says: There was a moderate demand for exchange, but the market generally was heavy, The demand for money wos in excess of the supply, and the market worked close at 10212 per cent at the regular houses for acceptable depositors’ paper, Within a few days past the Government has tianslerred about 83.00%, 00 in currency from the depository in this ol y to the East. The balance here row is something over $4,000,000, The Chicago Tribune of Wednesday says: The stringency in the money market continues to increase, and both bapkers and werchauts are coraplaining of a searcity of eurreney. Deposits have visibly fallen off witlin a week, aud yet the demand from Milwaukee and other courtiry bankers cortinues as active ss ever, Uhis morning the pres sure was so great that nearly all the leading bunks telegraphed to New-York for currency, so thai we may expect change in the condition of affairs within a few days, The rate of dis: count at the banks is steady ut 10 per cent per annum, but street rutes aie firm at 1@)4§ per cent per montn, The market for Eastern exchange was flat and lower. Early in the dey large sales were made Jaong bankers at discount, but in the afierpoon there wore more buyers than sellers at that price. Counter rates were irreguier, ranging from {24 dis count, buying, and par selling. A few bauks purchesed of some customers at 1-10 discount, bus this wus an exceptional rete. At the close of banking hours, in view of the foot that most of the bankers had telegraphed for currency, there was a! better feeling in the market for exobauge, sud rates were wer. The movement of Dry Goods at this port for the past weck Las been as follows: ENTERED FOR OXSUMPTION, Manuf. of Pkge, Value. Manuf. o Pkes, Value, WOOL cvennenes 620 827),50% fat. of anna ue Cotton... 4R0 127.540 Miscellaneous 290 51,10 Bienes runeipses 134 M4710) CC Xotal. oo cinsocanisianincsnasns aenns ann 0407 $817.234 Manuf. of Pkegs py of Pk Val lanuf. 0 wine, Manuf. N. nine, Wook oc: ceases 810 $180,182 Flax.. pis cievia phd een. 121 Cotton. 220 71,148 Miscellan's...... 15 4,774 nan 7 ELT) DOE ena uns sn ekis ers sus cups nss sper sites ITE BARS WAKENOUSED, Manuf. of Tks. Value, Manuf. of Pkes. Vilne, Wook ceecesaes 1,444 8629,085¢ Flax....... cess 635 BIF4H50 Coton. vvnwe.... T31 196,666 Miscellaneous 2,529 45 457 Blk ....oecensss 149 132,501 LT Rae TI Pe cannes. 5,738 $1,191,769 a ase] Howes Macy, Baxkers, 30 Wall-street, New- York. (Formerly officers of the Park Bank.) Four per cent in- terest allowed on deposit, The business of (bis house is the game as an Incorpo rated Bank, Prngoxe KEerixe Accounts may Devostt and Draw as they please, and will be aliowed Tuterest on their dally bal ance at 4 por cent, Correcnoxs made on any part of the United States or Canada. Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE of the various Govern: ment and other Stocks, Bonds and Gold, promptly executed for the usual commission.

Markete— CAREFULLY REPORTED FOR THR NY. Tmisvse, Fripay, June 15, 1806, ASTI B3—The market is firm and moderately active, al £775 a%7 #71 for Pots. and §15a §15 5 for Pearls, CANDLES are in moderate deman 1 and firin at 22@20¢. for Adamantine; 40e, for Sperm, and Se, for Patent. COFFEE ~There has been rather more dojng in Rio to ng but prices are heavy and most of the transactions are forced; we note 198 bags Campanero at 15ie, gold, dut paid; 716 bugs ex A'pha, and 1.451 ex P. C. Warwick on private terms. Tue cargo of Government Java per Feo Mist, whichhas been for some time on the market, is finally sold out, part at ¥6e., go'd; the lot foots up about 10.000 pockets (gross); tho sales were made in Boston partly on New-York account. COTTON—The businese has *heen fair, and prices remain sterdy, the continved high rate of gold enabling holders to maintain the market; sales of 2,500 bales on a basis of 40 dic, for Middling Uplands and Gulls, and 420, for do. Orleans, COPPER—Awmerican Ingot bas been in pood demand, nd 4 ices are firm at Slade. for Baltimore and Lake; Now beathing and Yellow Metal are unchanged, 3 PI Yl be #upyly of Dry Cod is limited, and with a fair de. iard prices are well sustained; we quote at £74 #7 62} for it, George's; vo Grand Bank fa the market. Mackerel ore hordly so firm, owing to the large stock of No, 3 Mssachu #otta on hand: wales of 500 bbls. at 813502814 for New No. 3 Lf nd &1 wey 30 od No. 1do, Box Herrings nig in wiek demand and Gon; sales of 4.000 boxes st 55 foe N and We, for beaded, U3 44 AW, for Na. J, FLOUR AND MEAL=The inoniry foe Western and Stata freights stimulates the demand for cxport, and the market closes firm; sales of #2 000 bush, et 79d 80, for Unsonnd, and &Gasoe. for New Mixed Western in store and afloat, Since "Change the market for Spring Wheat ruled quite firm, owing 40 the limited gupply on hand: Winter is firm end in demand; wo note soles of 3000 bash, White Micuigan at $3 10, Corn is generally beld at 50¢, for New Mixed Westera, Oals are quite unsettled; prime Chicago weie offered (since ‘Cuange) Guite {recly a: 51@520., but on the receipt of a te legram from Schenectady reporting a break in the cual, a finer feeling prevailed, and the market closes al U2 00¢,; sules were made ns low as 500 HAY~—The market is firm, with a good demand at 58a €0e. for Shipping, and 652750. for retail lots, HIDES [he market ix somewhat unsettled; sales of 2,000 R. G. at 15%c., gold; R000 Central Awerican at ite. cur: réncy. HOPS are firm and in good demand for home eonsamy tion; we quote at Wea ile, 08 10 growih and quality; sales of 200 bales, IRON—Pig 18 frm and in demand at $44@ #45 for No.) American, und $44@ 847 for do, Seoteh, LEAD-The market for Pig is dull bat steady at 8 62D £6 #14 for English; 8662} for Germun Refined and Bpanish; Lar at 10c., and Sheet und Pipe ut 120. LIA F—ltockiand is in gocd demanl and firmer; eslos of 3 000 bile, Common at $1 60, sud 500 bb's, Lump at £2 10, MOLASSES— Prices sre firm aud the demnrnd very fair; giles of 300 hides, Porto Rico on private terms; o.b hhds, Trinidad at Se; sad, late last evening, $20 bhhds. dDagua at He. NAVAL STORES—Spirits Turpentine is easier, but fairly active at the decline: sales of 26) blis, at #fj@ble, excise paid, and 700 in bod, Rosins are moro active and firmer; gales of 1,620 bbls, wt $3@83 123 for Common; 53373283 50 for Strained: £430 for No. 2, and 27 for No. I, Domestic Tar 1s firm and fo fair request al 82 624 §5 20, O1LS—Lirgeed ia dull and Leavy at $1 30281 58 for City; 81 su@%1 40for Crude Wuale, and #2 12 or do, prim, Lard nl vs firm but guied at $1 452 82 03 for No 2, No. dand Prime, PETKOLEUM~The market 18 qolite active and beter; gales of 5,000 or 6.000 bbls, Crude at 270, Kefined, in bond, 20 4%, aud 56@600. for do, free, I KOVISIONS—TLere has been a very good demand for Pork to-dey: prices hove improved, but ot the close are Lardly go firm; for future delivery we bear of sales of 1,500 hbls, Mess at 8227 $32 25, seller Jnly; $32 0, buyer Juiy; &2a gr 35, seller August, and 1,000 hbla, do., seller ali the yeer, nt $30; the sales, cash and regular, sre 9 300 bbls, at $029 32 124 tor Mess, and $31 for w Inspr cted City, Beef ls tim and in tuir demand: sales of 175 Lb. at $1228 for Old Plain Mess: £16@%21 for New do.; $11¢§17 for Old Extra, 1d €0@ $24 fur New do. Vierce Boel and Deel Haus are doll and pominal, Cut Meals are not very sctive bul firmly held: sales of 50 pkgs. Stounlders at Ide. Hacon if duil, ewing to the small snpply; holders are firm in their views, and demand an advance; yesterday afternoon 0 boxes Suort-Ribbed sold at 163e, Lard cortinues cull and nregular: Western has sold at {e. decine, while Cire ruled frm; sales of Go pkgs, st 0@2 de. for bo. 1; 2la2iie. lor City; 22a@2e, for fair to prime Steam and 2a 224c. for Ket tie Rendered, toe duside raie being wecepted dor a 70 ind lot prime. AVIiERN00N PROVIZION MARKET, O'cLOCK~"There was an potive demand for Pork, and prices are very firm; sales of 4 000 bls. Mess nt $32 12) 832 25, closiog at the latier rate, Beef was quiet. Bacon and Cut Meats Grmwly held. Lard dull und nominal, KIC f—The market is duM and heavy for large lots in bond, owing to the heavy receipts from Earope, both present and prospective; priees are uomlual; for sind lots, duly paid, the terket m tiem. SUGARs—Ifolers have advanced their views to 10 211. for fair to good 1eliuivg, which provaces a dullness, as buyers are unwilling to meet them; she transactions embrace 400 hide. at $§212%c., for Cuba snd 400 boxes Havaia on pri vate terms; Refioed ope im at i6ge. for Hurds TIN— There bas heen a large movement in Pig, and prices pre firm 9,000 slabs Straite and 2,000 Louca sold; UViales are firm ana in demand. TALLOW ="1he market is quite active and nrices have ad. vaneed, closth g firm; sales of 0,00 1 at 12 1500. for West ern, nod bof 1%4e, for City, JOUACCO— 108 advacee in gold haa eaased a better in. quirs: sales of 2397 bbds. Kentucky at 7a 220; 100 bales Havana pt rda we Wi ISKY=The market §s dull and prices are nominal at £2 204 for State aud 82 264 for Wesieru, u————— Family Marketa, OR LIVING EXPENSES IN NEW-YORE. Frioay, June 15—r 0 Warmer weatheris bringing forward the fruits and veg. etables, adding sweetness to the straw berries, and ripening ff the cherries. The strawberry erop 18 akely to be Light, and prices are higher to-duy than one week ago. Cheerios pre now in market from New-Jersey, and give promises of a good sup p'y. Fine ones are generally selling at 392 5 Green spples are on sale from Norfolk, but merket men say they dont sel that people call them “cholera pills” Meats, though grie. relly cheaper at wholesa's, sre retailing much ne bast week; fresh pork, lower. Hens, they say, have struck for Aigher wages, and have carried ther points, Sand have passed ont of market. ‘Teas are about Se fower, or quite likely n poorer article is substituted. Long Isiand pers are in market, with New-Jersey cabbages, beets and enrrois, Coal is etiffer ut wholesale, and quite hkely the retali prices wii be ads anced. Probably the present is the best timo to lay in for Winter We quote: BREAD AND CRACK: RS. Cents Cents, Bread, wheat loaf 5210 Crackers, Bos'n, PB. Cl RYO 10S, neues sees 10] Patter, M..........10217 Biscuit, milk, ..20@21| Gian, DB. W206 Extra Pilot, Bh ......10ai2| Soda 15... I P17 K Crackers,sweet,# 1, 10aw Soaps, yiuper, B Wa BUTTER, CHEsSE AND RGAUS, Cheese, BD .cvviennnns aa Medium, PPPPPTIP. Pot, cake 23] Cooking.....coorvnvens Nag Butter, priwe, 42245 Epps, 6ud for. coieenen PN] ¥IsU —FEESIL Dass, striped, W......15a20 Haubut, BD vee 1522 Sen. BB eenses Wa 12 Mackere!, ened. oun. Was Bine Fisb, B.. cua. Fa 10] Forgies, I. ancerersss rao Cod, ¥D A@10'Salmon, PD.......... 5 af Bela, 4 18... .oninse 12@15|8targeon, gM. 210 Founders, #1 Salo Weak Fish, PB... tall Huddoek, #1 o.oo. rein PISH—DUY, SMOKED, RHILL, ETC, Alewives, sm'k'd, beh 151 Mackeiel, salt, cach... 12218 Cod. Dry, ¥1.......... E216] Pelt. kit $20CEL0 Pickled, B......... 10! Smeked, 15 Lowig Clams, hard, 100 .....50@7, Oysters, common slew, Crabs, soft, doz...... 81 75] 100... 7538125 Fels, smoked, 4 vunoh 2@s' Fryive, 100.81 0a $2 W Frogs, doz. ..........50a #1] Saddle Rock, Halibut, smoked, IB. 204% do, 100... 83 0a 0 Herrings, smoked Pickled, 100... 82023 00 DUHCH.. cous sencsnsnns 10220 Salmon, smoked $1. 229 Scaled, 00X....ooe..T8ab0| Pickled B........ Lax Lobster, W........... *@10'Sturgeon, su.oked, 1.1820 FLOUR, MEAL, ETO. Graham Flone, 71H... 142% Wheat Flour, 1 TO 814 002816 50 Corn Starch, Fb... wie 25h bag... ..81 75@#2 00 Farina, #15 sere JOE assur PEARS 5400 Hominy, D..e.eea... 627 Hecker's Belf-Raining, Indian, T1....oovenns.. D0 $6 DOR... .oeeones SOREL Ontmenl, PF Busesssiees Tas Kye do, TIB........... Ras Sup, Moe. Ba FRUITY AND NUIS-—-DRY. A pies, PW... Fa Prunes, PB... 16220 AlBonis ooronns 40250 Proves. Jars, 8... 30260 Coconuts, each, vo. 10715; Ralslns, Ph. 000 Peaches, I .ovrr...Wad% Zante Currants, B....106.2 YRUITS —GREEN, CANNED, KIC. Apples, 4 4 peck... 00281 2 Lemons, doa. sesnens DID Vananons, doz... Wasi S00 Pineapples, each... aad Cherries, 1. ..ooeen 20@A0 [Stran berries qt... 30240 Gooseborrios, qt...... 18%20 hry basket. ox serene JDL Oranges, Sicily, 23 qb U'ket, fluedl LL ANN. 25 3% h shag 2 QROGCEKIER, Clcory, MM. .covanenn YB Green..........81302382% Cotes, Pe Wurn, 1.40252 Tea, Japan....... 8! Wak 0 Mixed, PF W....c0n... 2@45 Candles, tallow, Bb, 22a Rye, &c.. Bb. 12213) Sperm, 1 ahd Green Java, 15... 40@45 Adpmanting.... coo... R@U5 Bugar, brown, Ib. 144 215} [Lard D. ...aa.aen Wa Taght, BB. 164174 Rice, M.......... eae J00 4 Crushed and po [Saleratns and Soda, dered, In vee. 172% Refiticd, 0 420 Maple, 1 20925 Cream Tartar, IB... 40@0 Bogar-house Sirup, Sait. table, quart..... sah Fa 1 35282 25 Soap, I'gke bars. each... 22a Maple Sirup, ver ‘quart Swall wars, each...... b2l2 bottle. ...connnsnsnssses 75] Fumily, box, I.... 13215 Molasses, §7gal..... 75281 25] Soft, grat............ 2 Ten, Oolong and En. Starch, PP B....i000e. 0. 12214 glish breakfast ...90281 35 Tapioca, B.......... WAL MEATs--FLESH, Beef, porter-honee [Pork Kidneys, Ib.... 12 steak, W...... ee 35D40| Lavd, leaf... LL... La Birlodn «ace rienes vee. 5@035 Matton, hind qr. th. _IKg22 Round aieseh en was) Foreguarter, Id... 15218 Rib T0A8E. ov.vveeen.. 28@20; Fore shoulder, 9 iv... 12215 Crossrib, B....... 1B DOPE caves ssrsonces Wado Chuck rib..ocveeanas naa] Chop Sheep, cach..... 10 Plate and nvis....... 353N8not. 4 ..ocvesennsa Ba Stew pieces, Ib... 12210 Tnpe, $b... ai Roup pieces. vees 2@15 Ven! hind quar, In. 20230 EAL ey Er aseshiens 12] Fore quarier.......... 1520 Hearts, each, 22! Cuatlets................ 30240 Pork, rst and #tks.......18220) Lolua re anand Pigs. Toasters, sweet Bread, 9 pair... 20 «W cenrennns. 83 HODES 00) MEATS—HALT, SMOKED, ETC, Pork, hams, t 4 I... 3% Head Choese, Vv i 0 Bacon, 1... 0... 22@ 2 Sheep Tongues, dor. 50260 Shoniders, 1 20) Pigs feet, doa, .......00270 Jarded cco viiinuiniss 2223 Sansage, 1b Salt and corned, 1.19321] Swoked, per®........ hh Beef, oorned...... enw Bologna, green, 1, 19920 Smoked, 1B Diy ieee: sins sill) each. Sreaseess aR| dug! Tongues, oach..81 2528200 POULTRY AND GAME. 25@20 3quab Pigeons, pair..75 28! Chickens t5......... aglish, Plover and Broilers, pair. ...81 #1 75 Suipe, E Docks, B.oeens os vee. 30@37 Dowitch, pair......7 5a bl Young, pair.$1 25281 501 Band, doz............ £1 Powis, ressnnsnsss22@} Black-biensted, doz... $3 Bucks Co. 1B... 25@30| Terrapins, Virginia, Geese. 9D casssasasann La LL RE, Young, esch veers 28) Binal, exch. Ha Pigeons, wild, doz..823%2 50 Turkeys, W...... cess WRN VEGETABLES, ASparaens, N. J..#hoh 23@0| Peas, st dled, ot cen D5 240 Ovster Day, bunch. 45@ 5; Potatoes, I url 35 810 Beans, strivg, 4% peek. H Xow Bermudhs, #4 p 8) Beets, DUeh.o.cosees 10} New, Southern, _ Cabbages, cach. ..oass. 10@14 PECK. ena vennen QTD Carrots Linehan £210 Rigs, Viloherrar lug of JULY, 1865, By the terms of the con'zact of congolidation with the Amarican Telegraph Cotpany, which has just been concluded the Dividend now declared--and in which the American Company's stockholders do not part Apate—is limited to TWO (2) PER CENT. It is confidently expected, however, that the increased facilities diminished expenses, end general improvement iu the manazemont of the united lies resuiting from their consolidation, will hereafter Justify regular Bemi-Aunusl Dividends of not less (ban THREE (3) PERCENT. 0. H. PALMER, Secretary. PICKAWAY COUNLY BONDS.—=The holders thereof are hereby notitied tuat all of (he pest-due BONDS, is sued by the Conuty of Pickaw sy, in the Stale of Ohio, will be paid vy the RATIONAL PALK BANK, City of New-York, on the 1st day of July, 1868, Usioen E7035 TREASURY, INTEREST DEPARTMENT, New York, June 4, 1005, CHEDULES of (30) thirty or more SEVEN and A THREE-TENTHS (7 510) COUPONS PRN Juna 15, justaut, will now be received for examiition, H. fr. VAN DYCK Assistant Treasvrer U, 8, UrrICs OF UACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, No. 5 Waikst., corner Hanover at, Now-York. Muy i6, 1348, N OTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS. —Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. at their stated meet: ing. Leld this date, unanimons! td opted the following, viz: Resolved, That a call for FIVEY (50) PER CENT i cash, payable on the 1st day of June, 1906, be and the same fs hereb made on the holders of the Seip Stock. of record at the cloging o the Transfer Hooks on the 2uth day of May, 1868, at 3 p. m., being Fifty Dollars ($50) on each share issued under (he set of 1863, to jucrease the Cup- ite] Stock of the Conipany. Nesoleed, That sa'd payments may bo made until and Inclusive or the lat day of Angst, with interest at 7 per cent pos sunny from and alter the said Jet day of June. In scoorasnee with the terms of the said Serip Stock, the same, with the smwonnt paid theraon. will bo liable to forfeiture fu delenit of v t on of before the said 1st day of Angust, 1664, Certificates of stock wi'l be read mn fof delivery on the payment and surrender of the certificates af Scrip Stock at the Company's Ullies, By oider of the Board of Directors TUHROE T, JOHNSON, Secretory, i FOREUK BONDS. —The COMPROMISE BSLT- TLEMENT for the o'd discredited and illegal Bonds of the ity of Keoknk will bo made on and efter June 20, 1908, All parties hold. jog contracts with the undersigned for FACHANGE into NEW BONDS and STOCKS, or CASH, will receive the save on presente thon as bove All bonds vot represented in this compromise settlement, except the “Wharf Bods,” will be strictly iznored by the City of Keokuk. J. F. FRANKLIN, No. 112 Brosdway, Specisl Agent City of Keokuk. AT Wo ETRY CONSOLIDATED UIL COMPANY, 10. 45 Broap-st New-York Juve 11, 1066, J GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS in this Company will be held on the 13th fost, ut 1 o'clock p. m. Is requested, By order of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES, Stara ov luuiNors, TREASURER OFFICE, sprisarienn, May 00. 1066, HE INTEREST on the PUBLIC DEBT of the ring on the first MONDAY in July, 3666, INAL BANK of the City of New: UP ICK GRE 4 A nll aud prompt sitendan Sinte of iinois, matr will he patd st the OCEAN NATIC 4 Y otk, on the segoud to the sixteenth dav Inclusive, of Juiy, WG6, A JAMES H. BEV ERIDGE, State Lrossuren 3 5 GEORGE DUNBAR, NO. 40 PINE-ST, NEW-YORK, BUYS AND SELLS FARM MORTGAGE BONDS AND RAILWAY SECURITIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NOT SOLD AT IE STOCK EX. CHANGES TELEGRAPH AND .r RXPRESSERS STOCKS 44 BNI VLE ALL TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS STOCKS ON HAND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, UNION TRUST COMPANY A 4 4 ys Bt OF NEW-YORK. No. 73 Broadway, corner of Rector st. CAPITAL CesaSasssRsERRIRRE RRR «61,000,000 INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSI] 3, which wmsy be with drawn at any time, THIS COMPANY iv authorized to set es Receiver, Fxecutor, Trustee for married women, Guardian for infants, sud genennlly to execute sd legal trusta IT 1S A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money paid foto Conrt. It persons golvg sbroad, or wil take charge of and wanagn the estate who do not desire to give th sir personal attention to busine. ISAAC HL FROTHINGHAM, Presideat. A.V. STOUT, JOUN V. L. PRUYN, Vice Precidouts. W. F. ALDRICH, Recretary Tuvaters: Daxter C. Hower, Huxny K. Pogeny, AUGUSTUS *Cuxet, EB Wear, Joux Maase, Cpronat WW. C OYLER, Wa F.loweeor, James M, McLrax, avin Dows, F risna Laas, Hexs MH Lerrow, Jaxes Forsira, Fuavos SKinoy, JW. Fresrax, Asasa J. Pager, Jasise Dievuiy, W, Wuriswisieur, jr. ArLex Musnor, Henny E, Davizs, 4 bv MINE OWNERB—£10,000 to 820,000 Cash.— A professional geotieman wishes to invest the above amount in the development of a really valuable MINERAL FROPERTY., Can devote half of his time to li. Address, with full particulass, sud stating If broker or owner, M. D., New-York City. WAN FRANCISCO CITY and CALIFORLS STATE »Y COUPONS BOUGHT or COLLECTED at best rates. WELLS. FARGO Co., No. 84 Broadway. TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR. GAN Co, LONDON (Sucoessors to GEO. PEABODY &k Co), avsilable in the princion ete of EUROPE wad the FAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co, No. bJ Excusnge place. A A. Low, BO. WnesLER, jr, W.R Trav Horack F. CLARK, J.B. Jonson JM. Warner, FRERMAN LAKNS, Banking fonscs and Bankers. FISK HATCH. BANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU.ST, BUY and SELL AT MARKET KATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS end others RECEIVED on favorable terms, COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AKD CANADAS. 7 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, ANKE CHE JAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STH,, NEW. YORK. We buy and sel! at the wost Hbera: current prices, end keep on head a full supply of p GOVERNMENT BONDI OF ALL ISSULS, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES “4 And execute orders for purchasdnd sale of S10CKS, BONDS. sad Ge A. __ JAY COOKE Co JOuN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN DANKERS, No, 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, AND No. 8 WALLS, NEW YORK, Teana Clrealar Letters of Credit for Travelers lu oll parte of Europe, &c., ka Alo Commercial Credits, JOuN MUNROE Co., AMERICAN BANKERS, HAVE REMOVED FROM Ne. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX TO No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, eae BROKERS. BANKERS. HAY oS a Sp, Broadway, N.Y. A AND SELL: AMERICAN EXPRESS STOCK, ADAMS EXPRESS STOCK, UNITED STATES FXPRESS STOCK WELLS, FARGO COS EXPRESS STOCK, MERCAANTS UNION EXPRESS 8TOCK. AMERICAN TELEGRAPH STOCK, WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH STOCK, UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH STOCK, FRACTIONAL SHARES of Exp os and Telograph Stock, HOLDS having either or all of the ghove rammed securities for yr RATES, S2ATE OF DEW YORK, BANK Urranim ALBANY, April 26, 10 RT OTICE is hereby given, pursuant to or Laws of 1859, aud 475 Laws of 1053, that the circulating notes issued to the President, Directors and Company or the Phenix Bank, lately un tncorporaied bank, locate din the City of New-York, will ime redeemed AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Banking Deport ptation st The New-York late N wl Hank in the e boreof, and n a sald bank must bo pres the dete bereol, ond oll aption and paysent witl a charge neon the fund in FAT h 3 ent, on pres City of A bony for six years from the d The dutstanding oirenlstiog motes of the seated, or aloroseld, within six years notes which s'all t he presented for red tin the te hed i the Lands of the E, rekinies Sl to he abc kt for ral Ge Wa aublUY LEE, Sppeiiutenen, pote wil! Gnd en lmmed late market through us, at the MOST FAVORABLE N i A AN of New Vork,~BERNARD KERNIAN, MARGARET LOW, srars or New-Yorg, Bank Dubantauyy, ALBANY, April 2b, 1866, TOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 18:9, wud 478, Laws of 1665, that the circulatiog notes jgsued to the OCEAN BANK of the Ulty of Kew. Yori, 3 banking association located in the city of Now-York, will be REDEEMED PAR by the Superintendout of the dy Dopartinent,on pres: entation at the New-York State Nationa! Dank in the City of ABany, for six years from the date hereof, and not thereafter. The outstanding eireulsting notes of the ssid baok must be pre- sented, as aforesald, within “x years froin the date hereof; and all notes which sual uot be presented for redemption and payment within the time thus speeiliod will coase to be a charge upon the fund fu the bands of the Soperincendent for that Rego, Apl8 lawlin G. W. SCHUYLER, Saperintendent. Yavings Hanus. a IPRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF EIGHTH-AVY, ‘AND FORTY.-SECOND ST, INTEREST COMMENCES JULY 1 18 SIX Pilk CENT, AND REE OF $A... TEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth Avenue, AN cor. of Fourteenth st. Six per cent intorest, fiwe from tas. Deposits mode on or before July 1 donw interest from July 1. THOMAS CHRISTY, Prevt. R. H. Bow, Bec'y. byix PER CENT INTEREST PAID, h FREE from Government Tax On Sums from $110 $5000, Money dopocited now will draw inter. est frou Fuly L THIRD AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Comer of Twenty-sixth gt. and Third ave. LIX PER CENT, free from GOVERNMENT TAX. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK No. 8 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL.ST, Interest on all emennts from five to five thousand doliure. Money deposiced vow will draw interest from Joly 1 Dividend Notices. Orrick ov Tex Russerr Frue Co, loom No. 28, No. 3 Broad st. 3 A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of (10) TEN PER CENT, in cash, will be paid to the shareholders of this Copan on the twentieth of June next. Transfer bocks will be closed from the 15th till the 20th of Juve inclosive, Ly order of the Trustees. WW, J. PEASE, In. Tressoret, 1 DIVIDEND NOTICE.—A DIVIDEND of FIVE DOLLARS YER SUARE has been declared payeble om the Second day of July mext to holders of Stock at the close of business June 95. New-York Sbarebolders wilt be of the Farmers’ Loan sod Irust Company, New-York. Shareliolders will be paid at the offen of the Company, No W Washington st., Boston, Trauser books will be closed on the 20th fustant, and remain closed till July 2, proxiu.o. By order of the Directors, Union Trosr Company or New: Tonk. i BROADWAY, June 146, 1006, FEVIE BOARD of THUSTEES have declared a DIVIDEND on the Capital Stock of this Company of FOUR PER CENT, fres of Government tax, payable on the second day of July next, The Transfer Books will be eosed from the 25th inst. until thet date, W. KF. ALDRICH, Secretary. Chonces for Dusincos Men. CONFECTIONERY STORE for SALE~In a _ frat-class location and offering a number of sdvantages scidom to be wet with. Apply at No. 728 Sixth-ave, a FEW AGENTS WANTED in Cities out of 2X New-York, to canvass for the splondid Eograving of HICKS'S PICTURE of AMERICAN AUTHORS. Agents vow wake over $100 a week, Arply at Koom No, 5, No. 7 Beekuian-st., or sade box No. 370 New: York Post-Offiee, 1 USINESS for SALE.—A long-established and successful TOBACCO BUSINESS, carried on ai the present lo cation ju the Clty of New-York, weet of Broadway. for more than Tweut years, is now, in consequence of the death of the senior part ner, ofiared for SALES with all the entting and other machinery in wy es order. The busiiwes dove smwounts wo about $200,000 year, bo stock on band will be sold at cost price. Ghe bullding in which the manulscture is located will be ro'd also, or lessed, If no satis factory offer for purchase should be wade, one or 1wo partners with rapital would be admitted. For farther particular call un or address Messrs. SARGENTE Co, No, 10 Beek an-st, FERRY BOAT fur SAL R= errv-hoat EXCHANGE of the Wall-st. Ferry; 140 (eet long by J0 feet bean, and 11 feet hold; inclined engine, 36-lnedh cv'inder, end 9 feet stroke. Apply tu C. WW. CUPLLAND, No. 171 Brosdway, New-York. YT RAND CHANCE for INVESTMENT. DOTY'S WAGON JACK. astitute Farmers’ Club, at its session, he'd Sane 12, aud speciclly commended by Messrs. Robinson, Qiu, Bergen, sad other promivent mew bers, Holds up five houdied pounds, and costs but Two Dellars. Tis-top thing to sell, and a hund- red per cont ofit to salewmeng Vasily minde, aod large profits, Buy two to four counties for Ous Higndred Dollars, and have 8 good busi- Addiess WM. M. DOTY, No. 32 Courtlsndi-st,, Approved by the American tess of your own. New York, rise DUNDEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite the sttention of Manufa turers to their Water Power, at the town of Pessale, New-Jersoy, on tide water, four oiiles below Paterson, and eizht miles shove Nowak, adiotning the ¥rie Railroad, pod within 10 niles of Hoboken aud Jersay Cliy, end eleven from the City tall, New-York. They have a head and fall of twenty-two feet to beh tide, with the wholes Passale River end a reservoir of three hundred acres Phe mill sites are lage, sand so arrenged that cach one Las the benefit of navigation on both head snd tall vaces, The sbandsnt snd permanest sapply of water—in the midst of a large popuistion—situste or a DAVIgaDIe river—withits proxiwity to the City of New-York, communicating with it by a plank rosd, rail round, and by water, rendor it the inost advantageous location tor man: ufactories in the country. Applications can be made to EDW. J, C€, ATTERBURY, Presi dent, Lrenton, N. J. WAN UE D—A good business man, with from 7.000 to $10,000. ss PARTNER in a good prying manufacturiog and Jobbing business; the propnetor hos $7000 invested and the busivese eatalilished Address, appointing interview, N., Tribune Office, Wa NTED=—A guntleuian with some weaus to go ta England to take an INPEREST in the branch of a medi: eine business tully established there and here, A libera! proposition will be wade to 8 person who ay ba abls to cerry on the necessary large correspondence. Address MEDICINE, Box 175 Tribune Offica, $20,000 £5 Fevasee PARTNER WANTED, special or active, with from $15,000 to $20,000 cash, in an old established (13 yeers) Retail Pry Goods House, on one of the leading streets in this city. Object is to extend and enlarge business safely and pofitably to suy «stent, which can be wusily arcompiished with more evpite’, thorough investigation of this business will produce soft lent evi dence os to its legitiiaey and practicability Address, for interview, Box No. 14] Tribnoe Office. Medical, HOLERA PREVENTIVE=TIMOLAT'® SUL- PUHUR MEDICATED snd VAPOR BATHS, These Baths are the only geauine Solphur Bathe iu the Unitod States, and are recom- mend y our most eminent Physicians as a Preventive against all Contaglous Diseases, Removed to No, 110 Bloscker-st,, Now-York! OOK™ DYSPEPSIA POWDERS, J tor cure of Sick Headache, Disziness, Costiveness, Palpitation of Heart, Piles, Disiress alter foating, Flatulence, Drowsiness, Le. resulting from Indigestion or Dyspepsia. COOK, Only Office, No. 1,420 Broadway, New York. Kk. J. COLLIS BROWNE™ CHLORODYNE.— The'Right Hon. Earl Russet! communicated to the College of PLysicians and J.T. Davenport that he Lad recaived intormation ot (1 fleck that the enly remedy of any service in Cholera was CHLO- RODYNE,—See Lancet, Docembes 31, 1004. HENRY SMITH, Spe cial Agent, No. 37 Naesau st, N.Y 5 J. COLLIS BROWNE™ ¢HLORODYNLE,— F straot (rom Medical Tiowes, Jan, 12, 1096. Is presciibed by wores of orthodox medical practittoners. Of course it would uot be thos sng RTE did it not ‘supply want and fll a place.” He SMITH, Special Agent, No, 37 Nassao-st., N. Y. R. J. COLLIS BROWNE" CHLORODYNE is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, con sumption, naralgia, rhenmatism, Le. 1. J. COLLIS BROWNLE™ CHLOKODYNE 15 a certain cure fn cholera, dysentery, diarrhoea, colles, ke. HENRY SMITH, Special Agent, No. 37 Nassauat, N.Y. i RR. J. COLLIS BROWNLE™ CHLORODYNE.,— 7 Cantion.==Noue gennine without the words “Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chilorodyne” ou the Government stamp. Overwholming medical testimony accompariies ach bott!e. Sole manufacturer, J, t DAVENPORT, No. 31 Gredt Pussellst., Bloonsbary, London. HENRY SMITH, Special Agent, No. 57 Nassausst., N. Y, Sold by al! Druggists. Fireworks. AMERICAN FLAGS for 4th of JULY, of 10 small sizes, Tickets and Saple Coeds tor o'! kinds of Dry Goods for the trade, at SALISBURY 3 KEFINISHING aud Packing Establish. wert, No. 150 Duune-st. {)ULOK for J. W. HADFIELD FIEST PRE MIUM FIREWORKS, a (u!l assortment of the best quality aud at the lowest prices. Deslers are respectfully fuvited to call, R. FOULD, No. 9 Johu-st, JiREw ORKS, —A general assortment of Plain and Colored FIREWORKS, and of the best quality. for sale by BADEAU, LOCKWOOD Co, No, 227 Washington st OSTON “WATER POWER COMPANY

paid at the office Boston O.T WW. BRAMAN, Tiecasorer, |S. WOLFIE, JIREWORKS. —HADEIELDS LIRST PREMIUM FILEWORKS, sud WAUGH'S NONPAREIL TORPEDOES, wold WW Lolewale at hie Manufactory, Nos. 200 and 202 Niuti-ave. A. WAUGH, Propiictor. Legal Notices. and County JW.YORK SUPREME COURT, City MARY KRERNIAN, Guardians tor inors, against Plalntifts, ROBERT RAY, Defend: HILIP KER. NA MARIA KEKNIAN, ARLES sud SUSAN KERNIAN, XN IP KERNIAN, FRANCIS COYig \iL4, Gu mona For relief, (Com. not Ser )=To P NIAN and FRANCIS COYLE —You are hereby summoned and re. quired to answer the complaint in this action which vos tiled to the fice of the Clerk of tie City and County of New-York, ou the Lith duy of May, 1866, In the City Hall, in said city sud co AND HL a cony of your anewer to the said compial ton the puds criben office. No. 195 Eroadway, in sald city, within twenty days after the scrviee of this satumons on you, exclusive of the d snch services; and If i fail to answer the seid complaint within o aforasnid the plalutitfs in this action will upply to the t urt {oi the relief de manded in the conmplulit, Date 1 May i}, Mao wi JHIOUK Ost IN, Pisin navy

wYis antiog Cd Brus av 1068, The complaint in this action was duly filed in the office of the Ce y of the City aud County of New-York iA the 18th da ot May, 1866. b. mY InwfwSat, F. FF. MARBURY, Plaintif's y Y. SUPREME COURT, CITY ad COUNTY of NEW-YORK. ~JOSEFH L, SMALLWOOD, JOHN IL EARLE sud THOMAS J. PERKINS against.ooies gavesiisisies WILLIAM A. CARR. =Summons for money: UU. Cy Stamp, demand on contra’. (Com. vot Serv, )=To tol: 80 ets, canceled. deft: Yon are hereby summo Ty ERE to answer the complaint fu this netiof which will be filed in the ofices of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall fn the City of New-York, and te serve acopy of your answer to the said. complaint on the subscriber, at his office, No. Nassau-streot jn the City of New-York, within twenty days alter the service of this emp. wous on you, exclusive of the dsy of such service; and il you indice answer the suid complaint witlin the time afo.esaid, the plsintifis in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of fone und. red and ay fom dollars and seventy cents, with foterest from thes twenty-first day of May, one thonsind e'ght bondred and sixtyoin beside the costs of this action, JUSEPH GUUMAN, jr, Dated N. Y., Mey 22, 1866, Plaintifi’s Attorney. No. 28 Nassau The cotap'aint in the shove action wos filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York on the 25th &3 of April, 866. JOSEPH GUTMAN. jr, My26 lawfu 8. Attorney tor Plalutiffe. JUPRENME (COU bY matter of THE EVERGREENS, Jursl, osmutery fncorporated ion RT, KINGS COUNTY. —la tia under the act entitled An Act authorizing the incorporation of R Cemetery Associations,” passed April 27, 1847, NOTICE CRED OR4.~Passuant s4 oidet of title Sous, fads tn entitled matter at a Special Term thereof, held in ti County Cart House on the 7th day of May, 19%, public notice Ta von to al! persons claiming to be creditors of the cor on of The yergreens 0 present snd exbluit thelr respectiveselalios to the under- signed referee named in the said order, et his office, No. 1 Mont #t., in the City of Brooklyn, on the 18th dey of July, 1566, at 11 o'clock of their said. ig the forenoon of that day, with the evidences in support e alms, in order that the anoonts Juspretived due to «ald creditors, or therealter to become due npon a liability or indebtedness then «xist- s; may be then and there ascertained and any creditor or ereditors falling to present and exhibit vis or their chidm at the time aud place shove 2 ans will be excluded from the bevefit of the oa hod before the undersigned yeloree under the said Dates Brooklyu, Kings County, May 0, 1568, PHILO T. RUGGLES, Referee, Jaw: Nanrice, Attorney for Receiver, No, 67 Wail-st., N. Y, CUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY. —SARAR YM. MIDOLEY agt. THOMAS SLOCOMB and GILBERT EEECK MAN, assignees of Wiisous, Midzley Jennings. NOTICE in pursuance of Judgment or decretal order made in the above en titled action on the 19th day of Mey, 1866, notice is given to all persons cluisaiog to be crediiors of thelate firm of Wilsons, Midg- ley Jennings, to present their cluiwa b 2 ww Wij 3hé sine, tie relores named in and dppointed i'd decretd¥ order, duly veiled, wt his office in the Vost-Office Building, Moutagoe-st,, in the eityephtrookiyn, ou or before (he 22d day of June next, at 12 o'clock, noodPof said day. And votice is also hereby given that, in delenit of sresenting and proving such elabms, the sae will barred of tis Denetit of the asshgninent made by the said late firm, and of the ssid ac etment or decrotal order wade on the 19th day af Ma, 1266, and of Le timal Jud gusent in the above enticed action. Dated May 26. 1004 J. GREENWOOD, Referee. SUPREME COURT, City and County of Now. York- WY NORWOOD T. TICHENOR ve. WILLIAM¢DESENDORF et al.—In pursuance of judgment of this Court m in the above en titgad action on the thirty-first dey of May, 1856, 1, St. Clair Smith, the Referews appointed in by sald jadgmeit for the of into effect said ndgrent, Wil SELL st PUBLAE AUCTION, the Exchange Salesrooms, No, IML Broadway, in the City of New- York, on MONDAY, the second deg of July, A. D. 1866, ai 13 o'clock me, thronzh JAMES M. MILLER, Real Estate Auvetioneer, all that te certain lot, piece or parcel of Laud, situate, ing end being on the worth side of East Thirty-ninth street in said City of New-York, and bounded aud described as follows, to wit: Beg on the portheriy side of said East Thirty-niuth street at a point wiich is one hundred wud fifty-eight fect westerly {rom the nor:h-westerly corner of said Eset Thirty-nintn street and Lexingron avenne, manning thence west. erly along the said northerly line oc wide of ssid Ess Tulrty niste street soventeen leet, thence posthuily and parallel with the west jive of said Lexington avenue ninety eight feet uive inches, thence easter: ly and parallel with the northerly live of said East Thirty ninth sires: seventecn feet and thence southerly and parallel with the said wester ly line of said Lexington svenoe ninety-elzcht feet snd nme ivebes tv the paint or place of beginning: the yastor'y througn the pester of a party wall.—Dated Now-York. June 8, 1505, Jeli tawiw WAS 87. CLAIR SMITH, Referee, Eannere, Brixsxape BARRETT, egw, Pluintifl’'s Attorneys. fUPREME COURT.—LETITIA SKELDING szainet EDWARD D. JAMES and ol%ers—Tn parsnance of a judgment of the Supreme Court of the Rtute of New-York, will expose to sale on the lst yl June, 1566, st 12 o'¢lock m., at the Fx hangs Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, fu the City of New-York, b Wilisws Kennelly, Auctioneer: All thoss two ee ots of laud, situste, lying being in the Twentieth Ward of the City of New. York, and on the northerly side of Twenty ninth street, between the Sixth and Seventh avenues, aud which, taken together, are bo ded anid d-scribed as follows: Beginning at pofot on the northerly side of Twentyninth strect, distant one bundred and forty-foor fest easter y from the easterly side of the Beventh avenue; thence run ping northerly on a line parallel with the Scvecth avenue ninety: eight feet nine inches 10 tha center line of the block between Twenty: ninth aud Thirtieth streets: thevee easterly slong said center line twenty-eight feet; thence in 8 southeriy or south-eastecly digaction the noetherly side of Twenty -rinth stroet to a polit on the northerly fae of sald strect distant one hundred and eigbty-iour feet eester'y irom tho eesterly side of the Seventh avenue; thenca westerly rlong the porthe ly sido of Twenty ninth strect forty feof ta the place of bogie ning— Dated New-York, May 10, 1808, JOHN KELLY, Shei Wooprorn KIres, Atty's The sae of the above property is postponed until the 0th day o June, 1866, at the serie boar and place.~~Dated New-York, Jono 1 1406 JOHN KELLY, Suen. ‘Whe sale of the above Property is farther postponed nutil tie 22¢ day of June, 1665, at the same hour end Jaco c-Dted, New-York, June 8, 1008, JOHN KE HN KELLY, Sherif). TUPREME COURT of the City and County of 2) New-York, MICHAEL K. WILSON, JOHN 8. WARE, WESNLY P. BALCH snd GEORGE EMERY sgainst HORACE E. BROWNE, CHARLES C. MORRELL, MARY J. NORTON, Ad: minisiretrix of DUNBAR H. NORTON, deceased, WILLIAM H. FOGG, SAUAH E, SAUNDERS and AURA: wiineeesies HAM MORRELL. nmons for Relief. :3e.lnt. Rev. (Com not served. j=To the Det=ndante and esch Canceled, of them: You are hereby smumuened and re. +orrroesssssorniiias ured to ancwer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City sud County of New-York, at Le City Hall in ssid City, and to serve a copy of your smawer lo ihe sid corspluint on the subscribers st tueir offices, Number T4 W all-at,, in tho City of New-York, within twenty dave after the service (this SULIORS OD You, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fal to anewer the seid complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintidh inthis action will apply to tha Court for the relief demanded in ine complaiutt—Dated Nov. 28, 1368, EMERSON GOODRICH KNOWLTON, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, No. 74 Wall-at.. New-York, The summons and compluint in this action were led in the Clico 0 the Clerk of the City snd County of New-York on the 25th dav of May 1808, "MERSON GOODRICH KNOWLTON, My26 lawbw Sat Pietut'ds’ Atwrneys. QUPREN E COURT OF NEW-YORK, City and 2) County of New-York ~LAUGHLIN DOOLEY snd CATHARINE, his wife againet JAMES BCULLY, JOHN DOOLEY and Others— In pursisnce of a' above entitied set judgment of the above named Court, wade in the non the 22d day of Mey, 1566, and the supp'e rental order made therein by said Court on the 25th day of Mat. a “I tive subs riber. the feferve appointed in said action in snd by sa supplemental order, will ex to sa's, at public auction, at the Ex: change Salesroom. Wo. 111 Brosdway, in the City of New-York, on the “th day of July, 1896, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that dar, by E. H. LUD- LOW Auctioneer, the following described reel estate, to wit: All that certain lot of land wath the buildings thereon erceted, situate. lying snd being in the Eleventh Ward of the City of New Beginning at snd Gfteen York, bounded and containing sa follows, to wi: point ou the northerly side of Filth street, One L feet three inches easterly from the north-east gorper of d street and Avenoe C, aud ranning thenoe northerly on a line diel d with Avenus C ninety-seven feet, thence on a lino psrallel wi Fith sireet, easterly tiventy-two feel seven inciies; Lheuce on line southerly and parallel with Avenue C inety-taven feet to FIfth street; thence western Y aloay thie notherly side of Firth street twenty twe {eet seven inches to the place of begining And also, All that certain lot, piece or parcel of ground situate, Ying and belug on the nottherly wide of Rivington street buiwers oluibia snd Cannon streets, in the City of New-York known and distinguished by the number 272 in said Kivingion street, bounded and described as follows, to wit; Reginning at» point ondvaid Rivington street, distant forty-two feet and ix inches sasterly from the coruer of Colutubia street, and running thence easterly said Rivington street seventeen six inches to a house snd known by the street number 274 fu said Rivington street, thence norther!y aud parallel with Colombia street sevent feet, thence west: erly aud parallel with Rivicgtoh street seventeen feet six inches to 8 house and lof known and distinguished by the street number 270 ir sald Rivington street, sud thence southerly wd peraliel with Columb street soveniy tr M to the place of begluning, be the sald dimecsions wore or less.” Dated Mer, 1868, 1. WV. EARTMAN, Referee, No. 80 Cedarat. Jonny 8. PATTRRAON, Attorney for Pinintiffe. My 8 In (QUPREME COURT—CITY and COUNTY of NEW-YORK.—COURTLANDT PALMER, Plaintiff, against DENNIS A. DOLAN, Defendant. Summons for a Money Demand Served. )=To the Defendant: You are bere d to answer the con plaint in this action, office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-Yoik st the City Hall, New-York, snd to serve s copy of your auswer to the said complaint on me. st wy office, No. 1b Ex- cornnenssnnes ohange-place, in the city of New-York, within tweety IU. 8. Rev.: deysaflor the servics bercof, exclusive of the diy ‘S0e, Shawp: of such service; aud if you fail to answer the com- Canceled. plaiot within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiff in thie 2 asasunuine wetfon will take judgment against you for the sum of six hundred and five dollars, with faterest ou $250 from May 1, 1398, on $200 from September 27, 1865, aud on $153 from September 24, 1664, bedides the cost of this aotion.—Dated May 19, 1558, GEORGE P. ANDROUS, Plaintiffs Attorney, No. 16 Exchange pace. The complaint in this action was filed i the oflice of the Clerk of the City aud gounty of New: York at the City Hall No York, on the 8th day of Jue, 1 GEORGE P. ANDROUS, Je TawswS, Plaintiff's Attorney. AUPREME COURT of the State of New-York, City bY and County of New-York. —FRANCIS STIL 3 wintiff, against ABIGAIL L, (U.S, Int, Rev. Staop: WOLFE, defendant. Summons for Relief, 50 cents canceled. iB publication y=—{Com. fi ed )y=To Abi TILL ELLER REEL guil f, Wolfe, the defeudant: Yonare hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint ju this action, which was fied fn the ofliee of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, on the Fieve day of June, 14968, and to serve a copy of your answer to the wadd com: Jmot on the subscriber at bis office, No. 17 Wiian street, wv [on within twenty dave alter the service of gthis summons on YOR exclusive of the dey of such service; and if you [4il to arawer the sud complaint withiu the tine aforesaid, the plaintiff in this setion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complalnt, —Dutrd Now-York, June 9, (8nn, JOHN B. LA FORGE, Piaintift's Attornay, No, 17 William street o UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. AJ CHARLES H TONYES, pajutitt, against ROBERT NICHOLLS, SARAH NICHOLLS. ANN NICHOLLS, defendants Sammons Relief—(Con, not served )={'o the defend ants: You sre hereby summoned wnd req red to asnywel the complaint fn this action, whiein was filed fu ie office of the lerk of the Comnty of Kings fn the Site of New-York, in the Lourt House int the City of Hrookiyu, on the 16th day of April, 1860, sud to serve a copy of your snswer to the said wuplaint on the nib scribers, at their office. No. 80 South Seveuth stroet in tie City Brooklyn (late Willlnusburgh) within twonty Juye alter the seiv oa of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and i you fall to answer the said complaint within the time aforesa q, the plasnt Fin this ao fon will apply to the Court foi the relief ders ded In the ecomplad it. Dated April 16, 1805, RAP Lint! Attorney. on Contract. =(Com. not by i and requi which will be filed in the TERRE My26 lewtwH, s. M D. 8. MEEKF fiovees, Carriages, §°C ARETAGES DAMAGED. Several soiled bP Roows) tf 7 J vawovel from ‘No, ¢5¢ Broadw ay (Cuy AmeinBly HAR SALE ches 200 new CARRIAGES, sil Styles, LIK hee Swap 4 CWIPTY No 638 Brod NESS: severdl segond hand Carleen WAL Lu hee 9 2 IRE a yy wy gud mar "JAY, MATTERS. provided, farther, that {he act to which this 1s an amendment Flour is loss active, aud prices are irregular. Tasound is Canliflowars, each. .....50a81| Black, bonch....... 425 VE M co BRC shes} Jontisee wm force io all its provisions, except as modified lower and dnl), white sound Sprinz Wheat xtrad oh Srmer Coan bor, RBM. cov we rs 7s Rahat, Se Y R LYE CO., Legal Notices. 2 v this ect, and in derpand: the eoles are 5800 hha at $6 857 95 for Horse Radish, 9... 0 74 Sage yma, ch... 3 1 i NAS ny Palos ms the Beck Exebange June 15, SEC, 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of thy Superfine Site: §7 Wa #8 50 for Extra do,; 83 70@89 #0 for Kohl.rabl, bunch... 8@10|Sauer-Krant, qt...... 648 Ro 44 WALLSY, EW.YORK SUPREME COURT.—ANN M. IRE. U.K 6s 1867. Miss. Mo. L.G.b Efe. Treusury shall report to Congress, at the commencement of the Faney do.; §7 90@§8 20 for the low grades of Western Exire. Leeks, bunch...... ..10@ 12! Spinach, 4 peck.......10215 Summons Jalntif, szainst THOMAS J. IRELAND, He 33,0 sn JB 10,000. c00ee. 59 1400.0 0000es 0} next session, the umonnt of exchange made or money borcowed 9a £6 #0 for Shipping Oklo; €102%13 90 for Trade and Lettuce, head........ 5a8 Surounts, 4 peck.......l0@215 V RS To the defendant: pl anon ensrsreren ES U S. 6s, "6S, Tg. (Bult NY. &Edst 50 coanscnnes OF under thie act, and of whom. and on what terms; and also the Family brands, and #14 2 817 for St, Louis Extras. Cansdiva Mint, burch. ha Squashes, each.......... 10a12 wmoned and required to snewer the a: Hiorvdk Revenue {as "000. P F080 es aces FE3L AUD. ous ss sneer 6D amount and character of indebtedness rated under this act Flour is more active but irregular; Common grades are easier, Onions, new qt...... 92 5 Tomatoes, per quart... 30% 40 IN ‘aint iu this setion, which will brig omerled. S50 6,000.00... 198 1, i 14 bo filed: Mach dh WJ F i os be 61 coup. Ocean Bank. yh 2d b60. end the act to which this is an amendment, with a detalied bot good Club Extins are better and in demavd; sales of 650 New, buch. 8210, Turnips, new 4 Luneh.. 10% 12 GOVERNMENT STOCKS iD the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme +++sosssrssssssressnrninss yg 3! 40 100 8 statement of the expanse of making such loaus ead exchanges, bble. at £9 25a £10 for the low grades of xtra, and 610 102 Yarsley, bunch. .e....10212] New, pock........ 35 Court of tim City snd Coonty of New York et tas City Hall fr ow $,000.....---11U3 40.0unninenss senvnssees Uf Eo) £1393 for Trade and Family do. Senthern rlour is moderately Peas, por peck. 40750 Water Ciess, gt...... 10215 AND Cit of New-York, and Lo berve a copy of Your anew (0 foe U.S fs. 520 ep. 62 Phenix Bank, TAA Under this act the Secretary has the power lo issue a for active but withant materia) change in prices: sales of 400 bh 8 CT SUNDRIES fn I the subscriber at bis office, No, 26 Pine st., in the 16 000 40ane ee R 1 ~s Leyeitt Ly eon REver 108 ty-year six per cent gold bearing Be ad, with which he can- at $10 302811 90 for mixed to good Superfine County Ball Beans, dry, anart....10@ 1 Ice, #100 B®, 30DAO COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES Be uowiiin twenty dave Shut the mivineol $e img i 000... oven 023 dui. Traders ul of Wlieasseennn 0 1 000d enoneh componnd notes and other short enrpency debt more, &c., and £12102 £17 for Trade end Family brands, Rva Liv as, soaked, Re eveisce van Craveds tad the said complaiut within the thine an th yon fo Lio somwer s U. 8.68, 520 cp"64 Soenninnennn 113 100.000 nee 1304 is Fionr is firm ard in foir demand; soles of 300 bbls. at 802 Qleressueses veers 20225 Kerosene, gala... Was CLOSING PRICES tion will apply to the Court for the zeke] dotnmorted lo the wy 4,000.0 neuen 02} Bk. Commonw’th.| Read ug, to have a decided influence upon the flood of currency which §675. Corn Menl is fim and in fair demand; sales of 350 bLls. Prooms, each..o.vuuenn- 10240 London Club Sauce, Sr Ve Dated New-York, Maren 31, 1206, 0.8, 68.5-200p., 65. 50.0venneea.. 102 1,200....... .1093 now demora’izes business, He cannot expect to have an $5 for Brandywize. Peas, split, 6@8| pt. bottle .....o.ocouus 85 NEWYORK, Jane 15, 1804. JZ lanlws WM. J, FISHER, Pluinti®s Attorsey, 3,000........102} Fourth Na, Bavk. Mich, Central tte Yoho FUT F—Rais ns are doll and heavy at €3 75 for Ranch yer Coal, hard, bush. 502% Macaroni. BDeenrenss 20D Bny-| Sell. Buy. Sell EW-YORK SUPREME COURT. —JOIN DEAN" 9 oy tases 1623, 70.2 Na, toi) i TU "109 casier money market than now awaits him, nor the Wore pox, and #4 10 for Layers: other descriptions are dull and vo. Coal, siove, tun... 65 00a @s 50 Milk, qoart..o.aesees Ww ing. foe. A ing. N ntiff, arainst J. H. CLAPP and RT. ~JOUN DEAN, D.8.58, 10-40 cp {Bank of Commerce Mich.Soutt.& N.I favorable opportunity to distribute a series of bonds at- changed; sales at 27447. for Almosds; 1342 14e, for Cor a Registered. '81......| 106 106} Jane, 7.30, 00eseessesenp HB is unknown fo this plaintiff, composing the firm Whonw vil viel PE Lol N rants, and 20% 290, for Citron, Coupon, "8l........ Lhe 16 July, 5.30 0uensensscnns] 102 of J. HH. CLAPP C pos i we TIL RTIIII 20,000... aves 963) B0...iianene. lid 300.......... 79} tractive to capitalists, elike by the rate of interest and GHRAIN—There has been an improvement in the demand Receipts of Produce. 5.20 Registered. '62.. 10% lout June, C.1. No 4. 112 Ne. delondodtn: Bo of ey, duet Bae now Stawp, I Treasury 7 3-108. Canton 111. Central. length of the bond. The rate of interest to be paid upon for Wheat to-day; the market was quite excited, and prices Jue 15.—6717 bbls, Flour, 182 bbie, Whisky, 200 bbla, 320 Copa, a In Ho Pris I Nou 354.. HH mand on coutrset. (Com. not served) Saale, sm Ist series, 1,000. ceuaess 58}) 800... 1] ere 3@5c. per bush. better on ehoica Spring; the sales ro Corn Meal, 250 sacks Oileake, 7,300 bush, Wheat, 6,500 bash, $20 Con bon. ws... 10:4] 102] Oct, C. I. Notas 1864..| 1 To the defendants above waned: You wo! cance o 8.000. .0.0001023] 300....0000ae 33 [Cleve. Pitts. ouds enough to put out of the way the short currency of op push. Chicago Sprioz at 1 70a 81 #5; 7.000 bush Oats, #0 ph gs. Beef, 163 bbls, Pork, 4 pigs, Cut Meats, 5,157 190 Rogistered....| 94 94 Doc, C. 1. Notes, 1064... 10 hereby suumoned sega 0 MLAWOE Lhe uinsssisiassiinsa 18,000. 00.0 1024 00 ae euecaes TBH TO. cuievevae X dobt of the Treasury isno object in comparison to the advan. 2 Milwaukee at §2 12; 14,000 bush, No. 1 do. at #2 20082 52, bbls. Petroleum, 10-40 Conpon,iausesf! 96 fay C. 1. Notes, 1865..| 108 H bj tn $hij setion, whi h wit be flied in tis olice of toe Clo Od'sories 200, -n.eeees 581 Stonington. tomas to be ohiained by wall est stops towards "19 11,000 bush, Amber do. at §2 337 £2 95, Darley and bar- ev sor wmesrerersrsers Cur, Certticates.... 10011 10031 dug, C1. Notes, 1003..| 1064 New-York. and Soimy of Now ork, shibe City Helin the £115 ani 000... 2 1090 West, URIoD Tol 50er saeeneeadll got viined hy IDauIRg S0ING RING ps towards oo alt are both dull and nominal, Osis are unsettled and p= iii G0.asrssiessennee, M1] 148 opt, C. 1. Notes, 1805. 106 1084 0) tho subicriver at bis 3 5upy of yous snawen $i fhe bid cumpiututity 30,000 ceeds 1024 300 i} Cio. Nw specie payments, and of getting the National debt where are ghgier, the Qemand is ult fale of 70 foo bush, at Rade. Financial, August, 7.30... 1024 1023] 0ct, 1. Notes, 1865,.] 1054) 1004 within twenty days fter the service of this summons on irik B1,000%....... 1024 400... ee GF CLC TW, Ra tana coor in gagnea for Chicago; 54a 55. for Milwaukee, and 0c, 101 COundifll, SAARAAARAAAAARARAARAARAAR AAA ATARI SE I ive of the day of such service und if you fai! to aoswer the sald com. 3d series, 3 200... 2d eall.. 56} 500... reneees 30 it can be re duced from the surplus of income in future Kye is in more active demand, and prices are firmer: sales of 2 Ww serans UNiow Tmsausbn Oven, TURNER BROTHERS aint hihi the the aforesaid, the aint in this action rt wt A Bo& I. Canal. Bi)eaciianns 503 years, The moment Mr. Ml nllongh commences this 26,000 bush, at 95¢ $1 05 for Western and §1 25 for Conn: ITE TR \NSFER BOOKS of this COMPANY will Sd guient againet you fou the gum of tor undred and eighty-four essasss JUZE! Oh connnnnncc id LH Ly Cols Jin, 3 iv or 0} Ro ian, P y by v 4 Bh OA I AJL er ernts t y, Re 4 104} Clev., Col. Cin. imperative duty Le will bo seconded by the people, who dian. Corn isin less nctive demand, and ia the absence of ba alowed mn tiie 30th day of JUNE ext, for the purpose of BANKERS and DEALERS fn GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Oue thousand eight hnvdred and sixty-six, besides (he pi WL any arrivals (0-day prices are 1a2. better; the decline in purp A yesix, die DIVIDEND payable JULY 16, and remain closed until the 17th day Accounts so cit per cont interest allowed on daily balances bursernents of this action, F.F. MARBURY, bave REMOVED to No. 14 NASS AU-ST., in our new warble block. Dated, New-York, May 7, Plaintiffs Attorne (8

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1566. Professional Notices. 31 Fast Twenty- arte RC DH W\MMOND of No. ven New ke W reat b wadencs, until 5 ab oT Tes we, at peseville Y.. NERVOUS 4 r 1 Disease Lie eas gt y, and war AE BA e .s ated, A FRY LHOMI SUN, P40 WW. Sixteenihest., ews 3) in. on 3 to M.. 1 tod endbto TP. M. Do sues roosy, PAR, imation, uetipation mislis Know that tiy cad d iy sd SW Viovemental 3) D0 TY Tr ¥32R. N. BENEDICT, PRACT] I. ELTA PA 1ICIAN Heals the Ww Lome ot s offes. N 9 ast Filles at.. neat Third a Office hones Ll oe. m. to 5p. 0 3 1 tn syIVATL HOSPITAL uncer i NCW Coa o te fEDW (OIL PIAOX.M 1. editor of the SCA LI} for radical gare of Serictare. Hewnom h id 1s, Varicocele, Ll by wd the more _ sR Pe Visgara. ly »'s tosldence, No, 42 Fifth Letween 8 and 13 even ngs A jecture on th Liomedinte tu eit esind to his sargies’ papi w De. Prioe 12 e Apply t “SY ERARDUS WARNER No 1 Veseyat Actor Hones or Box 0.) y 5 SE a3 lL with. STRICTURE, FIST LA and PILES CURED wil LY out knife cr canstio, Attention to dies of the pelvic visoort. Jeformites of the eyes, nose, fees and person. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.. Surgeon No. 2 Vnlon-squere TEREST ea SE Gas Fitting. EM OF GAS BIIRMIN® SCIENTIFIC 8S TING SECU hit and sufliclent. Nos, 64 aud 06 Marden-lane, sooth es TESTINON'AL FRO¥ POV. K. GDEN DOR urs. COLLLGT OF THE CITT OF NEW VoxK Comer Lexingiou-ave and Twenty Li irs New: YorK. June 3, ibUt. I bave known Mr. John Fama jth the privcapies reqm- 1ev Hane cor. Wiliam-st. val £3 8 better li at balf t Tils 1a to eertify that syoars, and that esteem him as one familiar Ww 3 Staten Toland Mail. ooooivnee IT. round for statl i

.m m Freehold and Keyport Mall, nade (Fast) Mail, except ou Friday..cececeeed 8 0 and3:45 p. m Canada (West) Mail oooiiersansnnacines seenssned 01 andd:i4d po ma aruda (East) on Fridaye. coo STILT so taand 6 p wm Willamsbargh rod Greenpointers. wd mand 2 pom Nova Seotin pad Newfomdiandieeseiind am, 1:30 snd 6 p.m ER I Pe 5 11 am, 2andd p.m. asstssiss ning Sa mm, biaudéd: 0 Lom. ar, ist, Lith and 2ise of €ati reas Ce Fass esncEreranane dd a wm Travelers’ ae. $5: %epdTpm. Fn For Camden, by Rarity an Pier 32, N. R., at ll a ran To Athany, oy tladson IL IL, Depot 0% ist. and 10th-aem,, ie end by Harlem RK. R We t end v. via i Hadron Kiver, T:45,10 a m. 3, 4.7, mid Mi p. vin ilar c liam end bo m Sunday trein, via Hudson River, m Cuve ia ran f “0 wubers aud oih-st station and City alah end 20tet. station. To Albany, by tempers St, Johan and Desn Richmon daly (Sunday excepted) from foot of Cansl To Albany snd iutermediare landings, by steamer Ar 1" f Deshrosscest,, dually es rh Se To Albany, by steamers C, vy Dertol Drew l i foot of Deshzose wot, N. R PTT To Baltimore nud shingtor the N¢ rsey RR, foot of Cot st, 8 and 0 a.m, 1 p.m, midi; bt. Sunday. TTI To Hoston, by Norwich Lane, der 39 N. R., duiiy (Sur day except TAL 4 pu To Eston, by New Haven it 1, v 27 ANE BAY... cuseeenscisrersnernie 10, J To Boston, by New] ‘avan I. il, 2] ot AYA. Vi Shore tins, 12) aud 80 w. Sunday, sooo “ets To Crnandaiens, Rooheater, Bada'o, dlamanca and West, by Erle Railreud, foot of Cheinber tL Wa mn,

mm. end SL NTI Lo Greenport, by Long ll R.,te m and 3:20 8 mu, and To Hackettstown and intermed Essex RR, foot of Swe ns wos rictowp Express. oii To Now-Haven LN Je if ip for regulating sud adjusts be burning of last i a8 i 3 i Ls gheldem steamer m. havo furiheruwre (osied ua tarly his med All do tie 1g, New-Haven, by the New-Huwea JR. 27th-se aud &the HAO. Resnoctiully yi A OQUDLN DORENUS. ay abusieeesernd, 8, 11:30am, 12:15, 3, 3:45, 5:30, ad 8 po JERTIFIC) To Newbargh, West Point, Poug keepsie, Ropdont at oui __ gh, pain, v Hh ny pes o I Kingston, landing at Corgen’s Dak, Cornwall and Milton. New-York, April 3 1856 otras iare Powel. fo wes died (lv ob. e003: 20 P. w My. Plrmin, four years skice, to take charge of our stemmer Mary Powell, foot af Deslizonm 1. daily at Wp m o employed Mr. Firmin, four ove To Newburgh and Fishkill, by steamer Magenta, duly (Sune —0 aud the rasult was a Sed toa of rg k lisa Ap 1 dS aveseakady. Srom foot of Tustiny Shey Ohers es —rcens 3.95 p.m. Nous s por year, with petter hg Tes 0 sells To Newburg "nz nefaskh i t wad termediate cory tha we have cupioyed in g marly ever since Ne Jaeg Py 8 Re ri dud i ndoy I aURE 4 LATION bY a RE NCLAIR, blisher excepted) sto... crassans ererernaisataeienes 4 pm Bx RYH Hou aM oh 31 4 To Norwalk, connecting with the Danbury RR. Ly steamer yy AK, Ma oi at v i" have known Mr. Firnin sfooe 1363, snd buve carployed him to Movin og rk Rie SAI Br dersny: vie AF 3pm y Ll Ll oe roa ae on SRiinte iy gas- burners on several ocousious, slways lo wy benefit and Yendows. hon) foot of Libertyst., N. K.. a m., 12 o. atisfaction, p tepid and Blip mm. SOnday rat... oovesrsirrcrsarniiosinins Pp. OL 1 regard oy by Bie long exper do od nd meta ho ay hak of 45 Philadelphia, y Now-Jerroy Iwlroad, foot of Counts mg ap TOL or tg Lowi i Je up ves a batter Nght 3 inne. 1 sud 0 sm, 12 m, 4aad 6 p.m, eud 13 v Bly ge A as tht barders. and] copter "4 midaight. Sundav........ srtnens se teneiree versrnssere 4 less cost, by his way of Arsanging D reece, and 1 wold recon To Eye Portchestor and Oreenwich, Conn, by steamer send him to any one thst 1s not satisfied 4 BO SALLE orator, gp, J0UR Romar, from Pack Hp MINY, Ab. corn. cicnsnrrnaensdtI0PorO A ait EL PUMICE. |p Tray, by steamers Connecticut and Rip Van Winkle, By a recent comb nation of fwproveens, guoran ve sud warrant 40 oi rdays excepted), fram Pres No. 49, No R., ai 8 pw oy Salis to be Te fale, and at one-half the cost of the sim br To Washington by New -Jersay RK. K. loot of Court wirned at the usua' race. yl tandtet., 8 aod 10 a. 6, 1 p.m, aud 12 midnight MITRE TIERRA ROG. as rannr ennrrennasati anions actesettereseitT Pe file vo» ar To New-Orlesus, rvary Saturday, Black Star and New-York Bicligions Notices. “Mail Seeamers Lo ol i For Ssvanosh, every Thursday, Murray's Line, office No, AAA AAAARARAAAAA AAA AA AAA AAA AAA AA AA AAAS A ol BB rT Ah gi Hal, Jrosiue and Hirt third Sh on Niky For Sevanosh, vers Saturday, by Empire Line, Ourri- hay Jit Speak oy SPUTlURY ociety, J son Allen, No. 3 Bowling een... coooinerenioriiiseis m. wt 104 and 7§ o'clock, Seats free, a For Savannah, every Thursday, Vioueer Live, Vier Nod the N. Boiooivrnincnnans seeesus cestnnnns srrssssressnsanss 3 pO At the Everett Rooms, Tuirty-fourth-st. and sixtaave, sixth Universalist Church, the Rev. E. G. BROOK, Pastor, sei rices every SUNDAY MORNING st 10] o'clock. Bunday-schiool st if o'clock.” All are corlia ly lavited. Bleecker=st. Universalist Charch, corner of Down st. Phe Rev. DAY K. LEE, Pastor. Services at 10s. m. and 7§ p. wm. MORROW morning services commemorative of 30th Anniversary of the Church, Communion, On TUESDAY EVENING next there will be services in the Lacture-roem, commemorating the sane svent. All who huve ever been counected with tiie Charch or Society vee cordially fuvited to he present, Beekman<diii! M, E, Church, Fiftieth-st., east of Secou we. Preaching at 104 a w, 20-MUKKOW, by the Rev. CHARLFR SELSEY, and at 73 m. by the Pastor, the Rev. C. B. FORD. Sune lay-+chool aud Bibie-cluse at 2 p. m. Seats free. Believers in the Sccond Advent and Fature Life for the Righteous Oply worsuip at Farragat ial, corner of sowery and Cavalst., esst side, entrance in Canal-st. Bervies VERY SUNDAY sat, 10} a m. sud 3 p. wn. All futerested in the bove themes are invited, Seats five. Chapel of the Central Presbyterian Church, Broome t.—P reaching by the Pastor, the Rev. JAMES B. DUAN, TO MOR- ROW. at Palace Hell, Sixth ave, between Forty-first and Forty woond sta at #p. m. Also wm tbe church, Broome-st., near Broad- wy, at 194 a. mw. aud Th p. m. kD Come to the Love Fenst, in the Second Advent Lhuron, oe 108 \V est Tweuty-foarth-s'., between Sixth and Seventl-aves. Presoh” agat ida ow by ELDER COX. Love feast at 24 p. m., sud Preacy” ug at 74 p. m. by ELD. SIEWART of Philadelphia. 4 hriatinn Union—Conference in the Thirtieth-st. M. E. Church, tween Eighth end Niuth-aves., avd in the Hanson-place ME. Ulnuioh Brooklyn at 8 p. m. Rev. Dre. EELLS, THRALL. GALLA- UHLE, ROCKWELL, FOs8, MATTHEWS, STREET, VER- MILYE, (probably. KIMBALL. and others will participate Does the Principal of Healing the sick and of producing Miracles (so-called) by CLrist aud others in Ancient times still exist, snd is it manifest among men, and are theysproduced by the special will of God? This subject will be elucidiied at 10f o'clock by Mr. FAYETTE R. GRIDLEY, and 3 o'c'ock by the Conference, and 7) a'elock by Dr. G. G. EWARDS, a: Dedworth Hall, No. 806 Broad- way. Seats (ree, come and see. Episcopal Free Charch of the Redemption, Fourtesoth st, oppose the Academy of Muse. —Services every SUNDAY at 104 em. aud id p.m. Allthe pews aro free. Strangers cordially fuvited. Tho Rev. Mr. SCOTT will officinie TO-MORROW, Vive Points House of Industry, No. 153 Worth-st.—=Service srery SABBATH AFIEKNUON in the Chapel, at 3 o'clock. Sing ing by the children. 8S. B. HALLIDAY, Superintendent. Greene-st, M. KF. Church, between Broome snd Spin “ate. Pas Bev, JOHN 3, INSKIP, Pastor, will preach TO-MORROW, at 10% o'clock a w. and 74 o'clock p im. followed by a prayer-meet- ug. eats free. Stiancerd snd oibers sre sifectionately invited to sitend. “John-sts M. E, Charch—Preaching 10 MORROW, st 104 a mm. and at 84 p.m. Beats free. Strangers are cordially invited to attend lass esting and Sabbah school at a. m., sod at 2 p. wm. Miss Ella Yanwie will continue her Divine Revelations this BUNUAY et No. 614 Broadway, st 3 and 7} p. m. She may be tied, pot in 8 bag, chained, locked and nailed to the floor, while disern- podied spirits are operating in a wonderful manner, She defies the world to prove her 211i are not of God. Sue can be seen dally ws suove proving spirit life, New-York Clty Missions of the M, KE, Curch,—Thcre will be presching in the following paces TO-MORROW (Suuday, she 1.4.) under the direction of the New-York City Sunday School and Missionary Society of the M. E. Church: Tentb-ave,, corner of Fhirty-cighth-st., preacting at 104 a. mw. and 74 p. m. by the Rev. D. fe MARKS; No. 117 Bank st, presching at 3 p.m. by tre Rev. T. MER'TT, pastor: Fourteenth Ward Mission, No. 109 Mulberry -at., poaching ai 3. pm. by the Kev, D. L. MARKS; Fith Ward Mis son, No. 21 Worth-st., preaching st 3 p. m. by the Rev. T. M. CiRIY No. 22 Toird-ave,, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtietn-sts. ronciing at 10} a m. by the Rev. GEORGE HOLLIS; No. 313 8 ivington-st., near Lewisst., st 34 p.m. by the Rev. GEORGE OLLIS; Seventeenth Ward Mussion, No. 146 Avenue A, between ent and Eleventh-sts. by the Rev. C. 8. BRIGGS. Now=Y ork Port society’s Mariners’ Church and Mis. glana.~Froaching ou sUNDAY, the 17th inst., corner Cstharine and Gdison-ats., by the Pastor, at 104 a. mw. aud 74 p. m. Also, st corner prover and Weler sis. at 3 p. w., and at No. 27 Ureenwick-st. at 3§ p. a. All sents free, North Baptist Charch, coroer Christopher and Bedord sts. ihe Rov. A. CLEGHOMNN, Pastor, Presching TO-MORROW at 1 v w.; Matthew xvi 18, “Lhou srt Peter, and upon this rock I wil publd my chorch.” Preacking at 7} p. m., Subject: “Angelic agency la 108 ktugdom of providence and of grace. No. 814 Broadway.—Addresses YO-MORROW by Dr. BROUGHTON, on the Spiritual Organs of Man, st 3 o'clock p. m., y dst ip om ‘A few days in Boston,” by the Editor of the Tewplo 3 Opinions Hd dohu-st. 1. BE, Cburch,—A Centensry Jubilee will be oid in this Choreh on MONDAY, June 18, at 73 p. m. The Rev. J. i WAKELEY eo 1d others will deliver addicsses. The Rev. GEO. ANSING TAYLOR wil deliver his Centenary Poem wiilten for 3 occasion. Pitarim Baptist Church, West Thirty thirdst. Preschin Eiy SUNDAY st 104 s. m. and 2 p. 1., by the Rev. HALSEY A. KNAPP. Beptizing Sunday evening. PY Public Services sre heid io the New England Church (Congre- dional) ever SABBATH at 105 a m., sud 74 p. m. Preaching by wr Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT. All laterested in this new organization are cordially iuvited. Tieligious Meeting on SABBATH, in Leflert's park, Gates wd Towpkius aves, Brooklyn, Preaching at 10§ a.m. The Hev. D. HARRIS of the M. E. Chnreh will preach st 3 p. mn. Sermons in ihe Eveuivg, weather permitiing, Robbery of the Colored Race by Leglslation.—A dis me will be prosehod SABBATH EVENING, st T§ o'clock, by the ev. Ur. CHEEVER, fo the Chnreh of the Puritans, Unlon-square, n the Robbery of the Colored Race by Legislation.” The ev.Win, PP, Corbett, Pastor of ihe Seventeenth «i, f E.Churels, between First sud Second aves, will preach SUNDAY Tth inst, at 10} a om. aud 74 p.m. Scats five. Prayer meeting at ym. Severs members of the Praying Band will be present. Thiriseseventhest, M. E. Church, between Second mid Chird- ves. ~The Rev, 8. RUSHMORE will preach on SUNDAY, 10 a 1. The Rev. W, H. BOOLE, Pastor, st 7§ p. mn. Seats free, The Rev. Dr. Weacott, will preach iu Lis church, south «ide of Forty-second-st,. between Scventh and Eighticaves., on SUNDAY, at 104 a.m. and at 74 p. m. Baptizing in the evening. The Rev. Dr. McCosh will preach in the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Fourteenth st., near Sixth-ave., TO MORROW (Sabbath) MORNING, et 10} o'clock, and in the EVENING wil preach a ser mon to young wen in Dr. Kice's Church, corner Fifth-ave. sud Nioe- loenth st. at 8 o'clock. The Meeting of the New-York Association of Sunduy= chool Teachers will be Leid in the Spring st, Presbylerieu Lbarel pear Variek-st., on MONDAY, June 18, at 2 p.m. The Moravian Protestant Episcopal Congre ution, the Kev A. A. REINKE Pastor, will bod divine service ut the Medi- eal College, cor, Fourth-ave: aud Twenty third st, at 104 a. m. The Kev. Dr. Booth will preach the annua sermon before the Your Men's hristian Association of the N.Y, University TO- Horne VW EVENING, st 7 o'clock, st the Meicer-st, Presbyterian urch. “The Cougregation of St, James's English Lutheran Church will worship in St. Lgl s Episcopal Coapel, on Sixteenth et, near Third-ave, on SUNDAY, Vith inst. at [0§ w. wm. Sunday AP in Swpdish Lutheran Chuica, on Twenty second st, west of frd sve, af 2p me “he Rev. Dr. Rand of Yonkers will presen (D. V.) in the ifliet! st. Presbyterian Choreh (the Rev. Dr. ry B, Bray An the roadway and Eighth-ave., st 104 a. m. and 74 p. 1. The Five Points Misslon—Site of the Old Hrewery. The orig: tal Mission at the Pointe. The Rev. J. N. SHAFFER, Superintend ent. Principal Sunday School st 2 o'clock p. m. Short dresses wil be made to the school. Visitors sre siways delighted with “the singing of these children. Westminster Church, Twenty-second-st., between Sixth and veuth-aves.—10e Rev. J. ANNAN wil presch fn this hol O-MORROW Joabibathy, Juue 17, ot 104 o'clock a mw. sud 3} p. m. Strangers cordially luvite oul Malls Close at the Post-OMce. For Feance, Switzerland aud Italy, by stespier Ville de Paris, Jone 16... .cueieseceacesssrnnansssenciociianscsss am. Por Europe (except French mail), by steamer Herinann LLL TAL Fl bhdds 10:30 a. m. For Homburg City, by steamer Allemanuia, June iv....... 10:30 a. m. For Ire by steerer Fins, June 16....ccc.cioninoraieddOiia m, ¥ot Fu ope, by steamers, via Quebec every W ednesday. 13 p.m. For New Orleans by Nuilroad--Msiis close daily at 5 a.m No swore Malls sent by sea For Deuver City, Colorado, Great Salt Lele, Utan, aud Pla cerville, California, dally, (Sundays excepted) by Over For Montans and Idahio—ses sdvertisoment, For further informatica in regard to Hallsoad Thine Tables, vee ad- vortisercents la another pact of this paper, Ne Slovomenrs of Ocenn NEeRIROCS. LO REUART “reamehios, Leave Ville de Pacis.ovuins. New York.. New-York... New-York... 1

Denwark,. i Fina... New-York.. Hibernia... New-York... Liverpooheaeies sennean Santiago de Cuba... New York Califorids. os “ares wees June 29 Liverpool. .csissnnscadune 20 Rp Boston... JLiverpaoliee sie seeanidi Western Melropods., New-York TO ARRIVE we 28 Palmyrs, New-Yor¥.cooiaseesss uns 8 City of pe New-York aiinieanas Juve 6 Peruvian werpooh. eee QUEDA sinners Jona 1 The Queetis... Liverpooleeeeeees New-York cocssessssss Jane T bind soeeine. ceesaseldverpoot ooo. Roston. counes Sensened ua 9 City of Dabiin....... Liverpool .ovse dew Yorkoousiaiee Juve NINIATURE ALMANAC. Run Rices.......4:28 Sun Sata, ...0..0.7:32 Moon Sets, iieees,10:29 BIGH WATER THIS DAY. Randy Hook... 10:50 Gov. Islsad..... 10:30 Hel) Oatesiinns PP ES SIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK........Juxzg 15 Cleared. Steamship Westchostar, Ingram, Wilmington, Del, A. Abbott Steamship Chester, Warren, Philadelphia's, J. Jacd Stesmslip Carolina (Pr), Willey, Liverpocl, Tap: sott Bros k Co. Steamship Hibernia (Br). Muurve, Glasgow, T. MacDonald Co. Bark Alabama (1tal Roggio, Eelinst, J. B. Phillips Son. Bark Eidawold (Norw.), Lund, Antwerp vis Putiadelpuis, Fanch, Meincke Wendt. Bark C. A. Jones (1ir.), Francis, Cow Bay, D. R. DeWolf Co. Dark Mary Aude (Prus.), Krinkel, Havre via Philadelphia, Funch, Meincke Wendt. Bark Rosa and Carmen (Spen.), Marisiany. Parcclona, Posaul Bros. Brig William Dobson, Remedios, Moss Ward, Brig Francesquita (span.), Coe, Torre ona. Possnt Pros. Brig Union T. (Br.), Tufts, Cow Buy, F. I. Nevius Son, K rig Sunshine (Br.), Hunter, Londonde icCol'y Marsh, Brig Louise (Br.). Clark, St. Andicws Jed, Frye Co, Brig Georee Crump (Br.), White. Cienuc gon, Bret, Son Co, Brig M. A. Palwer (Br.), Anderson, Dorchester, No i, E. A. Husmy Co. 2 Pritsunia (Br.), Cubs, Gib altar and a murket, Kromelberg Co. Schr. Angola (Br), Crane, Parrshoro, N. 2, ND. R. De Well Co. Schr. Julla (Br.j, Fenton, Halitax, 7". 8. Whituviun Co. Sloop Alert, Bertram, Norwa'k MM. Urizgs Co. J Avrived, Steamship Nalelg. Baitev, New Orleans June 7, with mdee and pasa to Livinzston, Fox Co. June 10. 18 mien NW of Tortugas, passed steamship Ladona, from Galveston for New-York; 11th, in lat. 29, long. 79 30, passed steamship Paluyra, steciiog NW, Muh, at 7:0 p. m., off Barnegat, passed steamship Geo. Barnes, hound Ss. Steamship Netous, Bearso, Boston, with mdse. und pass. to lease Odell, Steamship W. P. Clyde, Powell, Boston, with mdee. and pass. to p p Co. Steamship Manhattan, Desken, Vera Cruz the 6th, Sizal the 8th, and Havana the 11th fnst., with mdse. and pass. to Charles A. Whitiey. Juue 12. 15 miles N of Cape Florida, passed a steatuship (supposed to be the Gen. Sedgwick), bound N. Bt hip A (U. 8.), Abbott Boston. Steamship Osceola (U. 8). Critz, Boston. BA Fawn. Nelson, Cardi ¢5 days, with reilroad fron te Thomas nnham. Bark Auguste (Prus.), Cellieas, Antworp 4) days, with mdse. and 60 pass. to R. M. Sloman Edye. Sch. Forest Home, Thosee, Roslyn. Schr. Eutire, Kinniery Providence for Rondont, 8chr. A. J. Chapman, Waine, Georges’ Banks, days, with halibot to George B. Miller. Schr. I. P. Cooper, Wheeler, Newport for Elizsbethport. Schr. Northern Light, Barber, New Haven, cp fpolen, &c. Juna 11, in lat, 20, Yong. 70 30, stoamehip Redwsra, stonving NW. Jane 10, 18 miles NW of the Tortugas, stesmship Ladous, from Gal veston for New-York. June 14 (evening), off Barnegat, steamship J. K. Barnes, fiom New- York for Savaunali, bound 8. Port-Warden’s Notice. AAA AAA ANA AAAS A AAA NIN ANIA tnt SraTR ov New-York. Port-Warpuny' Orrics, No. 23 William-st. NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec. tion 4 of the sct passed April 14, 1857. eutitind An Act to Ile organize the Wardens’ Office of the Port of New-York." to all per. sons interested in, or having charge of, the subject matter of such inquiry, examination or survey. that the following vessels are now under examination by the Port Wardens, and thet the said surveys or examingtions will be completed withiu ten days ex: sucoerding this notice. on board sald vosse PPP PPP «Foot of Broomewl, PR Ate MINTHOKRNEG LUMPKINS. Uresidsat. J. Ava's Hemmixax, Serectary. LAW INTELLIGENCE. RE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT--JuNE 15 =Before Justice SMALLEY. EMBEZZLING LRTTERS, Charles Curry was placed on trial, charged wil embezzling from the Post-Office a package containing Jewelry. The jury, after being out a short thse, returned with a verdict of guilty, and the prisoner was remanded for seutence, LS. SUPREME COURT--CINGUI~.J ve 15. ~Before Justice "OTTER. ACTIONS AGAINST SURETIVS UPON UNDERTAKINGS FOR ARREST-—A NOVEL POINT. Budorf agt. Livker.—~This was an action to recover $250 against the defendant as surety upon an undertaking filed to obtain sn order of arrest, After testimony had been given as to the average of costs recovered, Edwin James, fur de- fendant, moved for a dismissal of the complaivt on the ground of the want of un allegetion that the principal for whom the defendant was on {uns had not paid the smount. Mr. Allen, for the plaintiff, contended that the complaint followed all the usnal forms, and cited some decieions iu sup- port of his argument. Justice Potter held that such an allegation was necessary, and dismissed the complaint, Allen Butler for plaintiff; Edwin James Duaophy for defendant. cm—— FOURTH POLICE DISTRICT Jus 15.—~DBefore Judge CONNOLLY. ALLEGED SWINDLING OF A WESTERN MAN, The People agt. Charles Reddy. A rather curions case has come up recently, involv. iug the names of various respectable parties in this city. The charge is made by Col, W. E. Johnson of Nevada, who asks a warrant against Reddy on the charge of procuring $1,000 from him on the 6th of January last by tbe fi was the owner of one-fourth of the steainsh evidence given on behalf of the complainant goes to show that Jrefyaes that be p Dikota. The land roots. .oouiiivanins Benissenes Foussssas Shakes 4s unis od FRLE forth Mail (vis Hedson River R. Ro) through and way the steamship in question was owned by Major Wm, W. Le. Mal. canes enannsszssns rrbesrsnnsnserseeseh 8 m. and3:45 p. m. land, the proprietor of the Union Hotel at Saratoga Springs, ast Mail (via New Haven R. Rojeoooninns 5am, 1:30ud 6 p.m and that a few days prior to January 6 Reddy agreed to pur- bast Mail (New Haven Wavhcoo,covvioan i300 m. sod 2 20° po 1, chise one-quarter 8 pain steamship for $12.500, giving his East Moi! (vis Newport and Fall REVUE es wit enns sc o0 and 6 pom, draft on a etended firm in Philadelphia of the nam sof Hedd louth Mall through... coves cesnnunnssed Sui, 4, 4:30, 10:30 p. m, ral 1 rin t1 land by way of CA on th) oh h y vil hiiade phia, wey BL censrreressonnsnesd Bin, 4:00 andl: p. wm Fuller, wr Fry i J tha J! shi on placed the Al Atlanta, Augusts, Columbas, Macon, Meniphis, Moutgos of sale of snch interest in the steamship in the hands of a ery, Raleigh, Mobile, Wilmington. N. C,, Savannsh, New third party in escrow, to be delivered to Eeddy when the draft bern, close Aaily.....conssnebesiacerrne was paid. That the draft came back protested by a RiChonds oo vunnsieincnsnsrannsrnniinis National Bank of Philsdelphia, and that James gherloaton, daly... ooo W. Elwell, to whom Leland bad transferred the draft, ed Jersey Way Mell. coiiiniiniiannans by way of indemnity for advances rasde on sccoart of the ves ew Jersey Central Mail. Hay sel, refused to allow the vessel to sail on her voyage without Morrds aud Easox Ma... Rorthern Radiroad of New Jersey (Mall)... Philadelphia Way M “as sas baUBEESRRRSY rie Ralirosd Mail. ...oo0ons ris Railroad Mail (Wavh....oeeeerssnes aud 4 pw, ew-X ork Centre) Kailroud Mail. and 2:30 p. 1, ak ‘aud Mail "my vag Ivand Mall (lo M Byosset)siesssss, er 3 p. na, Jovian Raliroad Msi jam rooklyn Mall... 140 p, m borin Mall, ju b. on Mall ww ayment of the disbursements incarre 4d by him, That the $00 in question was advanced by the complainant while on the wharf where the steamskip in question lav, at Reddy's re guest, who claimed to own a quarter of the vessol, and be se yopresenting to the complainant, and that that amonnt was sufficient to olear her. The complainant being a stravger and a guest at the Metropolitan Hotel, of which he believed Leland to be one of the proprietors, thonght himself safe in advancing the money. Subsequently, finding that Reddy had no interest in the vosgol, and that the money had passed to the credit of Leolaud, lu payout of disbursements duo by 1

s————————————————————————————————— I the steamship, he asked repayment of it from Mr. Leland. Mr. Leland refused to pay it on the ground that he was uot legnlly bound so ta do, It is said that the ease wil! iavoive other names, Lhe exyaminat) ad jourced to Monday, at 10a. EW.D dye, sttoroey for complainant, aa UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER SOFT ICE~J URE 15, Bofore Commissioner BETTA THE NUGHES BOUNTY CASE. Uuited Biaies agt. blarcus Cicero Li was a cha against the defendant of a 8 1 nie t that preferred against Jus, Hoghes, Mr, James 1 Brady ane peared before the Commisaionar in bel alf of Mr. Stanley, and poved that Lo be discharged from arrest, on the ground thal the evidence was lnsulloiunt to hold him, and that the aflidavie onwhieh he was arvesied wis defociive, Lhe Commissioned reserved bis decision, an til SUPREME COURT—Cuasneia~Junk 1 NCRAMAM DAM ETL Georoa W. Leffinan act. Henry 8, Leffman,—Ao- T.r Ma 3. —Dafore Justi tion granted in part. Eliz beth Ba L et nl. agt. Lawrence Odell &e. Report confined. Samo agl Same.~—Report ol Referee confirmed and order granted, Pefore Justice BERNARD, Nolson (hase apt. J Orders set led, SUPERIOR COTRI-~SPECIAL T¥EM. The Mnd River jrauch of the Siate Bonk of Okio agt. Jas, Robb et al, Order granted. Mayer MM, Schwartz daa. DD. Porgueon sgt. Samuel W, Howard Smith, “ivy act. Abreham Knight Andrews, Hovors O'snllivan agt. PF. 1 Ben) on. Memry G. Harrison sgh John Osbrey. In re Gebriel [Hii Ke, an in- soivert, Jas. M. Sprague sgt. Henry Winant, Joseph 1. MeCuilum eget, The Aretie Fire Insurances Compan y,— Motions granted, Joseph Howard jr. gt John V, Freeman, Motion to postpone for term denied Cause adjournad tilt Tharsday, st inst. Henry J, Yates gt, Joseph Lorausoo,—Motios to open defenlt granted on ters, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMBERS, Klnendor agt. Kempto 2r-~The mony must ba paid in accordance with Judge Dely's order or attachment may jasus, Coste eb ul. agt. 1. snd Ins, Co.—Judgment for defendants on demurrer. Jno. Hennessy agh. Tho Adans Express Co.—The Wwotion Musk be made in tus court ia whic tho judgment wee taken, NewsYork State Fceleciic Medien] Soriety, The fourth anunal meeting of this Society was held at the Cooper Institute on Wednesday und Thursday, 15h a ad 14th inst, President Robert 8. Newton in the chair After reading the minutes of the last annual meeting, the Com. mittee on Credestials, Drs. D. E. Suwith, J. T, Burdick end i. E. Firth made a report, which wes accepted, Mio Board of Censors reported tle follow ing candidates for permanciut membersiip, who, on ballet, were uuanimousiy elected: Drs. W. D, Jones, GE, D. A. Chase, A R. Bdsoa, pe? A,B. Whitney, 0D, Wilcox, Liermance, FE. I, Sands, L. B. Howg, J. A. L. H. Bone, E. Freeman, H. C, Gazlay. Tie foliowipg-numed gert'emen wera then cloeted officers fo bho ensuing year: ident, Kooort 3. Newton, M. D., New-York City; Vies-Presi- Lawrence HH. FE. Tivkee, J. L H. C. Taylor, H. P. Parsons, M. Lienstall, T. D. Woirall, Dr. Jacobron, Dr. Schofield I. L. Huigphre t. White dent, Ber wel Tothill, M, B., Poughkeepsie; Recording-Seerctary, William W, Hadley, M. D, Wilisasborgli: Corresponding Secretory, M. M. Fenner, M. I, Jamestown; ‘Creasarer, Deauls FE. Swith, M. Ih, Brookive. Beard of Censors—ii. E Firth, W lle Jones, 11. Pease, Freeman, A. B. Westcots, H. C. Tugior, LL C. Gezlay, J. A. Martin, During tho evening session Dr. James T, Burdick delivered the annual oration, Prof. t lai k of Philadelphia followed with some remarks on the condition of Eclectic sm in Ameren, Prof. Thomas 1). Worrall made s brief address In _rogord to the importance and fitness of Now-York for the estab lishnert of a great central national Edleetle wie cal College, He said thet ho bad beer a mem: ber of the Territorial Legislature of Colorado, and d with the iudluence of public opinion pecially incumbent nee to gecurs the was sonewhal nequalnte upon the ballot, aud urged it nan duty on every ecloctio practioner to use his in lie election of only suck members to the Logislatore as will ses that eq al justice 1s done to the practiitoners of all schools of mediel re, wherever State legislation is had. van aud J, T. Purdick were iv 1S. Newton, E. Freer appois ‘od a Committe to draft resolutions and propire a memo on W. Byid Powell, M, D. (lately deceased), Kneritus Protes or of Cerebral Physiology iu the Eclectic Medical Col kepe ob New-York City, On motion of Prof. WorRaLL, 6 Committee was appointed to prepare resolutions and take suital'e action on the eourss of Gov, Fenton=in not heeding the petition of E.ectie and Ho- maopa thio physicians representing more than one-half the families who pay their Joctor’s bills—and ignoring their claims in appointing the professional members of the Board of Henith, Lhe subject of concentrated preparations was discussed by Dra. Martin, Whitpey and others, Drs. Hadley, Freeman and H. FE. ¥irth were appoirted 8 commisies to Inquire into the purity avd medicioal action of the coucentraied or eclectic remedies, 4 A paper on the subject of Diphtheria, by O. E. Newton, M. D.. of Cluclunati, was read, An essay, by Din J. B. Stowe of Brooklyn, on Progressive fodicine, was also read, Dir. K. Freeman of New-York City, read an elaborate paper “Tue Status of Medical Eelecticism.” DD. MHL C, Guzlay gre ented a paper on the History of Aucleut snd Modern Sle aciue iy resolution the President was directed to confor with the officers of the various State Eclectio Medical Societies in ref: erence to the immediate organization of a great National Ee- leetie Medical Convention to be held in 1867, Lo entire proceedings wero referred to the Committee on ie lication, to be publisbed under tho auspices of the Legis atere, Ou motion the Society adjourned, to meet at Saratogs Springs, the second Wednesday in June 1807, De. YcCosh nud the Evangelical Alliance In Americn, A meeting of Christian gentlemen connected with the various Protestant Churches in this City, was held on Thursday evening in the leotare-room of the Madison-square Presbyterian (the Rev, Dr. Adams's) Church, for the purpose of hearing the Rev. James McCUosh, LID, of Belfast, roland, in regard to the Evangelical Allianeo movement in Great Britain and on the Continent, and exprossivg the gratification of American Christians at lis visit The Rev. Chancellor Forris presided. and Dr. Phillp Schall acted ns clork. A lurge number of onr most prominent clergymen were pressut, and several geutiemen from swong the laity, repro. seyting the best classes of the city. Dr, MoCosh, baving been introduced, proceeded to give to We audience a general view of the nature and work of the Kvangelical Alliance, which is now represented by branohes in most of the great countries of Europe, and made also soms very interoating statements in re- gard to Lis own country, w Lich have slready appeared in onr eolumas during the tour of Dr. McCosh in the West, He spoke with &n especial enthasiasm upon the present efforts of the Awerican people to solve the great problom of the destiny of (he regrn, remarking that meny who are holding the Darwin. jan theories in Eoropo are a id with much interest at the experiment—which they consider is sure of Lailure—now mak. ing in this country to elevate the black to an equal manhood with other men. Ie said that in bis recent travels throaeh this country, there had been eno thiug above all others which bad astonished him—the earnest, selj-ubnegating spirit of parents and sons in the cause of humanity, which had sent so wary young wen avd old iuso the war and lato their graves. Alar Dr. McCosh had concluded his address, a series of resolutions were presented, favoring the organizition of an American branch of the Evsngelical Altance, and thanking their distinguished visitor for his able address. which was ro- quested for publication. Some discussion arose as to tho rovriety of acting upon the subject of the Alliance at all, as hat was already in the hands of a Committee who were to re- port shortly; but the resolutions were flually passed, the ntmost cordiality toward the enterpéise being manifested on the part of every Jenowination represented. The committee above named, who were appointed at a mest. ing held a short time since, will moet to-day ut 3 o'clock p. m., ot the rooms of the American Board of Commissioners for Yoreign Missions, in the Bible House, when the friends of an American branch of the Evangelical Alliance are desired to attend. ‘The committee are to present, at this meeting, a formal plan for organization, to be acted on so far as those ia Now-York city who are interested con act; and, after that, tho pian which may be adopted will be recommended to Christians throughout the United States, The McMurray Testiruoninl, Tho beautifully engrossed resolutions, paseed at a maetlog of the Inspectors and Captains of the Police force, held on the 29th of February last, which have recently been exhibited in Tiffany's window and attracted so much atten. tion, were presented to Mr. McMurray on ‘Thursday evening, Superintendent Kennedy delivered the following presenta. tion address: Ma MCMORRAY: The officers of the Metropolitan Police have re- quested me to Heproauiit thew: on this ocession, for the purpose of ex pressing to you their high appreciation of you as a public cificer, sud asa gent'eman. I am gratified, Sir, in having bean made the medium for transmittin these sentiments of respect and regard. An scquaiutsnceship o wany years standing had given me opportunity to estimate proper! your private worth; while the official relation we have bone to eac other recently has qualified me to judge of your publio value. At the time, Sir, you took your sest at the Board of Police Com: mpsioners, there were very few, among the members of the furce you were to govern, who knew you pessonally. Indeed, may say with propriety, you came into the department with few [riends; but yea retire from It without leaving one enemy bebind, Sin: The lispectors and Captalus of the force request me to present to you the resolutions adopted by them at their meeting held on the 2000 of Felunary last, sud which they bave Lad eugrossed on this gheot, us 8 memorial, Mr. McMurray replied ia a short speech, thanking the off. cers of the Police Force for this mark of their esteem, The occasion was one of great intorest to those who took part in it, and passed off with satisfaction to all present, The Lote Eon, Moses Odell, MEETING OF THE EMPLOYES OF THE NAVAL OFFICE OF NEW-YORK-—RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. At a meeting of the deputies and other employ és of the Naval Office of the port of New-York, held at the Naval Office Chanibers on the ith day of June, 1%66, the following preamble apd resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, With sincere grief we sre amembled to express onr deep regiet at the loss of the honored head of this department, the Lon. Moses F. Odell, who by an all-wise Providence has been removed from time to eternity therefore, be it Resolved, That jn the decease of the Naval Officer of this port we recoguiz. the hand of God. and bow in week submission to His will. Resolved, That the coun'ry at large, sud ticularly the Cities of Now-York and Brooklyn, hive lost 8 br? energetic and elliclent officer, an upright and Lonest citizen, aud 8 potriot of the Rowen stamp, pare an. nucorrupted, Kesolved, That we respect and embalm his memory as a high toned gentlewan, an energetic advocate of oral reform and Sabbat -School justruction, and a consistant oem ber of the Christian choreh, Resolved, That us slight expression of our deep sympathy with the sfllicted widow of the decensed. a copy of these resolutions be en: grossed and forwarded io Lor address. C. 8 Fraxguwy, Chalrman, _-— “The Portable Railway Jlead Rest” (by W.R. Phelps, esq.) is the invention that has moet recently been brought to our notice. It has a single use—to Le atiached to the back of yoar seat in a rail car, aud thus support your head a8 you travel and wish to rest. Jt secs o good thing, bot we Lave not you tricd it, A New-Hair Comus.—Elias Brown of Wappinger's Falls bas made an lmprovement in hair.combs by inserting within, or attaching to and upon either one or both sides of a bair-comb, and in the direction of its length, between its back or upper edge and the inser ends of its teeth, leaving the sald back edgo exposed. a strip of metal of suflicient width and thickness to impart stiffacss apd strength to the material of which the comb ls made. This prevents jt from warping or springing when used, by which the ord. Wid 04 weouRal of 900m Louie broken wud salt W Le a oon ow PECULIARITIES OF GERMAN AND reeNcm [B34 F IcBS JURISPNRY. LENCE.

To the Amerioan lawyer or citizen a brief account of gome of the loading features in the Criminal Jurispradence of France end Germany cannot but be interesting and in. structive, The practice and principles are so singular an 1 to excite nt times a real gstonishment, In England and Americs, the party charzed with any crime is in the eyes 7 Me. the foreign country! A foreigner committing high treason in a foreign country against the Austrian Crown, or forging or counterfeiting Austrian bank notes or coins in a for eign country, is subject to the penalty due the crime by the laws of the reali immediate’y on coming within its ju- T risdi his prisciple of punishing Austrian citizens and others) returning *o or coming into their jurisdiction, ction, is carried so far that acts not eriminal by the foreign law so essentially different from those of the Common Law as 3 PN commiti.d crimes within the realm and have Jed. of the law innocent (unless he should be so unfortunate as to be tried by a military commission,” when the contrary Ld proposition seems to he true) until he is nroved guilty; I H rit) ical effect of the German rule 1s that the accused nted guilty until his innocence is established tue 5 prac is pot the ease in Franco; except as to the military commission, In most of the German States, criminal trials are sccret—in Austria in cases of unusual This, however, scandal, they are entirely so; en examplo of rogard for public decency and morals that might sometimes be profit- ably followed by American and 'nelish Courts, In gen- eral, 8 fow auditors are admitted by permission of the ("on ability und gentlemanly appearance. The secused is enti- tled to have a certain number of Lis chosen friends proseut. There is po Jury: the Judge of the Courts exercising ihe functions usually committed to jurors. In France there is a jury of twelve in eriminal cascsy but a jury returis uo general verdiet of “guilty” or “mot guilty,” Certain questions, constituting the material points on trial, are submitted to the jurors, and to each of these an aflirmstive or negative answer is made, attributing criminal intent if any be found. They way also find extenuating circum- stances, ‘iLLese returns of the jury are made apon the “honor and conscience” of the juior. Many intelligent American lawyers advocate a similar rule in our Courts; snd sowe go so fur a8 to denbt whether an oath, in general, adds anything to a witness's sense of obligation to tell tho truth. At first, this scems a little startling, but there is a genuine philosophy at the bottom of it. If the verdiet of the Jury be unanimous, the Judges are bound by it; when a majority only render a verdict, if the Court be convinced that it is rendered under a misconception of tho real stato of the facts, the cause may be remanded to a new jury. Of course, as in our Courts, there is an appeal to a higher court in corluin cases: questions of law only, how- ever, aro snbmitted, The whole German system of eriminal Jurisprudence seems to be based upon the ideas of the celebrated Feuer. bach, who was Lorn at Jena in 1775. Ho wrote a book containing lis views, as early as 1800 or 1801, in which he maintained that a Judge should pever be guided by hus own discretion, but that in every case the decision should be determined by an express deliverance of tho penal law” —whence the name of Rigorists” to those jurists who adopted his opinions, Ilis code has been described as om- bodying logical counection, strict deductions, complete development of the principles of penal law, correct goner- wlization and specilication of erimes and misdemeanors, and precise determination of penalties,” In 1804 he formed a criminal code for Bavaria, which is still the law (with some modifications) in that country, and forms the basis for tho criminal codes of several of the German States, and els for some of the Swiss cantons. Feuerbach was agsas- sinated in 1833; it is thought by some persons involved in a celebrated criminal case (that of Casper Hauser) in which he was concerned as cgansel, It is a part of Lis system that crime onght to Le more severely punished in propor. tion as the opportunities and temptations to its commis- gion were great. Sanford (Penal Codes in Europe 86) says: “The German jurists find the greatest peculiarity in Feuerbach's system to be his theory of meting out pun- ishments, When the law has pot defined the precise grade of punishment, it must be determined by the Judge in observance of the following principles: The punishment must be increased in proportion as the reasons for obeying the law are numerous and important; as the obligations violated by the offender are great and serious; as the criminal is in a condition clearly to know his motives for the commission of the ciime; as the hinderance to the commission of the erime were great, or as the criminal was instigated by his own impulses or by external circum- stances; a8 the offender, by the continued practice of bad manners and the performance of loose actions, has become intractable aud disposed to crime, and as the lusts and passions manifested in the commission were dangerous and malicious, On the other hand, the punishments are de- creased when the offender, having an opportunity to com- mit a greater crime, restrained himself voluntarily to a lesgor one; when he takes pains to prevent the couse- quences of his crime or voluntarily to repair the injury done; when he volontarily deliPers himself up to justice; when at the first or second examination be confesses his guilt; or, lastly, when he has given information which has led to the detection of other criminals or furnished means or op- portunities for their seizure.” It was Feuerbach who cansed juries to be suppressed, and their functions to be committed to Judges of the courts, The chief feature in his system is the method of developing the guilt of accused persons, But before any proceedings after ar- rest, the fact of the ecrime—the corpus delicti—must bo sufficiently established, Men have been convicted, and sentence executed, in a number of cases under the English Common Law, where no crime was actually committed. The celebrated Vermont case of the Colvins is not yet out of memory; in which two brothers were under sentence of death—laving actually confessed a erime which they had pever committed! Their execution was prevented by the appearance, on the morning of the day in which they were to be hanged, of the murdered man himself! By Feuer- bach’s systems, no criminal can be punished until he makes confession in open eonrs, John Norton Pome- roy, in his ‘Municipal Law" (a book of substantial merit), thus describes the proceedings against a pris. oner: “In prosecuting the investigation, the Judge ex- amines witnesses who bave known the accused from child- hood and through his whole life; endeavors to trace, with the utmost particularity, his kistory from his birth up to the time of arrest; dwells upon former suspicious acts or circumstances in which he may have been involved; learns his business, his property or means of livelihood, his sta. tion in life, his friends and associates, his habits, Lis reli- gious opinions and practices; in short, everything which will toud to throw light npon his real character and dispo- sition. As ho approaches the time of the offense, he at- tempts to obtain a complete transcript of the prisoner's daily life, his every act and word, This is all to ascertain whetber it be probable that he would have committed the crime charged against him, It Is a practical application in a judicial problem of the argument a priori, 1a collects ing evidence, the examining Judge does not restrict him- self to that which involves the prisoner, but is equally careful to discover and secure all which is in his favor, While the Judge is thus proceeding with the other witnesses, he will be conducting the examination of the accused Limself, and more reliance is placed upon this portion of the proofs than upon all the rest. The examina. tion is in private, attended only by a notary. The nature of the charge is concealed from the prisoner, nor is he allowed to see the depositions of the witnesses, or informed a8 to the nature of their contents. The Judge commences the interview by exborting him to tell the truth and make a full disclosure. He is first asked if he knows why he is arrested, and if he professes to be ignorant or gives a fulse or’ prevaricatiug auswer, ho is again warned to tell the truth, If he utterly refuse to answer, he is put upon diet of bread and water in solitary confinement, until he re- lents. The Judge is very minute in his inquiries, gradually advancing from day to day from trivial questions to those of the utmost moment, enyspping the culprit in a maze of interrogatories, apparently without definite de- sign, but really all tending toward the grand final result, the complete breaking down of the defense. In murder cases, the accused is brought to the soene of the homicide and placed before the dead body, and there, un- dor the terror which may be naturally excited by these means, ho 18 closely interrogated,” Sowmetimes, acouscd persons are suddenly confronted by the persons and states ments of others whom he knows to be coguizant of the facts alleged against him; and he ie required to reconcile his own asseverations with those of the witnesses thus un- expectedly confronting him, The same general sort of in- vostigation is allowed by the French system. Pomeroy aye: Although the code does not define the character of the proceeding, nor preseribe the nature of the (questions to be put by the court, yet in practice it is usual for the presi- dent to employ all the artifices possible in a public trial to entrap and defeat the nocused. Mis guilt is assumed in the structure and purport of the interrogatories; brow. beating is continually resorted to; unfair advantages aro taken, and every means used to discomit and break down tlie defendant.” By the Austrian Code, a citizen committing a crime in a foreign land, and thero punished for it fo the utmost cx. tent of the penalty imposed by the foreign law, is subject on bis return to Austria to such edditional punishment as Jay be grester Ly Wie Austrian law tian wea lnleted ig right of tho Governinent to progecute 4 these wast be of mature age and of known respects sro punishable if obnoxious to the Austrian statutes. More singular are proceedings against persons who bavo Lose proceadings take place only in coses of great ptrocity, or which have indnced extraordinary public excitement, The accused party is publicls summoned to appear in court enough, they Lardly ever come '—and if, afior a reasonable time has elapsed, not exceeding thirty branpnly -Seraugely each about three years of age, werd found by poilceman at 2 o'clock in the moruing oa the cor per of Third st. and Seeond-ave, The trio were brought te the department and doialued until noon-of the same dr, wh thoy were called for by their father From the®statemol rade by this gentleman, it appeared that those children lived ia One fundred-and-cightae st, and the fact of their yan- dering eo far from their home was a very gingnlar fact whea it is considered shat they should have encountered at leass several prtrolmen before traveling wil the way from One Lund- red-aua-e:ghteenth-st, to Third-sl, and Seeond ave. One of the fufantile pilzrims, when and, was carrying a doli-baby, and on being taken to the Department would not retire wi out being permitted to be @ccowpanled by Ler little gnitar pereha bed-rellew. Tho nacessity of strangers, artienlarly 1adies, who come fe town for the parpose of shopping, beiug very wate ful of tie eotldren they bring with them is evidenead in the aintiatics of dren, two girls and a boy, days, he fails to saswer, his case is put upon trial, counsel is assigned to him, and if no doubt exiais as to the per- son or his gnilt—the corpus delicti having been already eslavlished—hoe way be condemned as if present ~in contu- idaced. An acquittal does not operate as an extinction of tho second time for the same offen if now evidenco, pot adduced on the first trial, is subsequently discovered, which gives ground for belief that a couvietion way be wrought, the prosecution can be renewed, Indeed, in certain cases a new proseca- tion may be ordered whera the party has been tried, con- victed, sentenced, and the sentence of the court accoin- plished, if additional evidence is offered which so changes the charae’er of the crime as to increase the degree of pun- ishment from imprisomuent to death, or materially en- hanees the period of continement. Ju cases of trial and conviction by Court-Martial, the sentence of death is inflicted, at the latest, within three hours after conviction; two hours being allowed by the court, and an additional hour way be granted to the con- deraried, on his petition, to give time for preparation for death, There is mo appeal, nor suspension ef executions beyond three hours, for any purpose. By the Bavarian Code, any person who reproaches are other with the crime of his rela ive (even if the charge be true) subjoets himself to imprisonment of from eight to fourteen days; and the lower grade of courte in that coun- try way punish people who frivolously incur debts, In Turkey tho cause assigned for the punishment of theft is, “That His Highness, the Sultan, has abstained from stealing!” And bribery is alleged to be.punished because the oflicers of the government are sufliciently remunerated.” THE LOST CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. ee. NUMBER OF WASDERERS RECEIVED DURING THE PAST YEAR. DESCRIPTION OF THR RECEPTION, DINING AND SLEEPING APARTMENTS—INCIDENTS, &C. Among the many institutions of this city there is one of which the public know but comparatively little. It is not peculiar, however, to this city, as similar institutions are to be found in London, Paria, end ell of the great cities in Europe. It is called The Lost Children’s Department. Its location is In the upper story of the Police ileadquarters, at No, 300 Mulberry st. To this place all the children who are found wandering about the city, unable to returu to their homes, and in many instances unable to tell whore their homes are, are taken and detained until they are either called for by their parents, or, in the event of no persons coming to claim (hem. nutil they aro sent to the Juvenile Asylum on Ward's Island. That this department is a necessity in our metropolis ex- perience has long since shown, Formerly the little estrays”’ were takon to the various Station Houses, and thers detained until called for or taken in charge by the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, The large number of wanderers daily received finally suggested the propriety of establishing a place to which they could all be taken and cared for, and the resnlt of this sugzestion was the establishment of the Lost Children’s Department at Police Headquarters. TIE RECEPTION ROOM of tho Department is a lurge, well ventilated and’well lighted apartment, in which thore are eight permanent beds and a number of cradles. The beds are kept in a state of scrapulous cleanlinoss, the clothing being arranged in the tidicst manner and subjected to a thorough airing overy day. The same re: wark will apply to the cradles, which, of course, are for the re- ception of the smallest specimens of humanity that are brought to the department. In the case of a Leavy rush of bosiness” additional beds are put up and other cradles brought in—an extra stock of these articles of farnitare, as uecessary to the department, boing kept on hand. Tho floor of tle apartment is always clean, owing to the scrubbing to which it issubjected with consistent frequency. But the room is not merely used for a sleeping apartment. The lost children who are received there are usually in a state of hunger on their arrival, and, in order to ap o their crav- ing appetites, they are provided with food (three meals each day) as long as they remain fn this place of detention, A straggler brought in is first permitted to satisfy hunger, after which, if his face hatpaus to be not as clean as it might bo, he is subjected to a washing process and then put to ed. The matron of the Department allows uouo of Ler guests to retire with a dirty face. The number of LOST CUILDREN foun wandering about the oity during the past year was 2,74, of which thers wera found in Juve, 415; July, 309; Au gust, 343: September, 318; October, 194; November, 160; De- cember, 128; January, 67; February, 109; March, 152; April, 154, and May, 413, Of this number nearly all, with tha exception of about one- twelfth, were retarned to their parents aud friends, the re- wainder being sent to Ward's Isiaud, where they are being roared under the care of the Commissioners of Charities, The number of fonndiings—babes—received at (he Department daily has greatly decreased since the termination of the war, During the war there were sometimes received in one night no loss than seven or eight of these abandoned waifs, Now, how ever, the monthly aver is about eight. These are uever kept at the Department longer than tbe morning of the day following their reception, when they are taken to No. 1 Bona- st. and given into the charge of the Commissionars, who inake the usual provision for them forthwith, A SINGULAR FACT in regard to many of the children brought to the Department bas come to the knowledge of the matron of the place. These children are actnally carried into the street—ofien far from the residences of their unnatural parents—and there aban- doned. Unable to find their way home, they are discovered and taken charge of by the police, by whom they are conducted to the Lost Children's Department. Sometimes their parents repent of the cruel treatment they hava practiced toward their offspring, aud, with shame plainly depicted upon their faces, come to the Department and take their little ones howe again. Others, however, do not thus relent, and seem to be perfectly satisfied to know that Hheis oH children are.to be sup- rted by the charity of the city. gy oe fact is deserving AF apecial mention. Some of the children state when they are brought before the matron that they dou’t want to go home, tbat their friends are cruel, and that if they were sent home they would be whipped severely. In order to shield themselves from such treatwont they permit themselves to be taken to head-quarters which they esteom a refuge from the blows and curses of their cruel fathers and mothers, One little follow who belonged to this class of Lost hos been received at the Departmest as ofien as ouoe week for th@pest six mouths, ADULYS are sometimes brought into the Department, although their reception but rarely occurs. Not long ago a woman named Mary Wilson was found wandering about the streets by a po- liceman, On being questioned she was notable to say where sho lived, and she was taken to headquarters and detalued ua- tJ the next day when she was delivered to her friends. Farly in March a nowly-married couple came to this city from the West on a bridal tour, The husband was aged 70, while the bride had only attained ber 4th year. The happy pair e rooms at 8 Greenwich st. hotel, and shortly after their val the head center” went out to make some archases. Before golng, however, he told his wife to rewain a her room nutil his return. But she did not obey this injune- tion. She was addicted to the habit of indulging in the narcotic weed, and ber stock of tobacco being exhansted sbe left her room and sallied forth to procure a supply of the desired article, She purchased the tobacoo, but on attempting to find hor way back to the hotel waa nnable to do so. For more than an bour she wandered about the streets, but finally she told er wisfortone to a policeman who took her to the Bation- house iu Cedar-et., and was ordered to conduct her to tbe De- rtment at Police Headqnarters, where sho waa restored to bor frantic husband during the evening of that eventful day. Ou entering the room and seeing his lost partuer smoking her pipe as complacently as if she had been under ber own vine and fig-tree, he exclaimed Wall, hero's a purty place for the purty oreeter to be in, ain't it? ina station house, eh? Wall, whed a thought it? J never was iu sich a place afore in all my life.” ‘Tuere was nothing particularly affecting in the meet between the pair, beyond the fuct that the bride {mentite tears aud sal she “wanted some tobacco, and thought she might as well go out and get it as to trouble him when he got back.” ‘Lhe reunited couple then left, after expressing their gratitude to the matron for treating them so well, COULDN'T IDENTIFY HER CHILD. One evening in March a bright.eyed but dirty faced little fellow—four years old—was brought in, aud after ander. going complete washing, was snugly tucked between the shoets of one of the beds, The new-comer was very much troubled in wind and for nearly an hour indulged in erylug, but nature becoming exhausted be fell asleep. During the evening his mother called and eald that she had lost her little boy. After carefully examining the eccupsnts of the beds, sLe said he isn't there, and I'm afraid 111 never see him again,” The next morning the boy was up and playing with the other juveniles in the room, when the woman agaln called, and on entering the apartment the litle fallow ran toward Ler sud said, “That's my mother,” and so it proved to be. The matron stated to this writer that the woman was uuable to identify Ler ohild on tho evening previous, simply because the boy presented such a strange appearance after being cleanly wished that bis mother did not know Ler own chlld, ALL CLASSES of society are represented by the ohildren who bacome the temporary inmates of this Department. Although the majority of those received belong to the poorer classes, Madison.ave,, Marray Hill and Fifth-ave, furnish their quota toward the statistics of this vsti. tution, Oas of the most remarkable instances of the Depactoicut. During the early part of May a little boy from TUE RURAL DISTRICTS came to this eity from Haverstraw, N. Y., with his motbes, and was lost on Broadway while Lis mother wes strolling ug that street, looking in at the show-windows. Stopping for sume time ia front of Lord Taylor's she forgot about ber it voy, and when she turned fonnd that the little fellow had dlasppeared. What to do she hardly knew. She procnded to a store on Broadway, kept by a friend. of bers, and told him the circumstances of the Joss of her boy. Ae companied by this friend they harried to the Eighth Pre cinot Station House, corner of Wooster and Prince-sts., oud ingnired if a lost ehild had been received there. They wore informed that no child had been brought io since tbo day, and were directed to proceed to Police H urtesy and inqu re of the Matron of the Lost Children’s yopartment, if the boy bad been received at that place. Overwhelwed with grief, the mother immediately ve 10 the Department, only to meet with diseppointment. was advised 80 wait, bowever, as the boy won d undonh make bis appearance during the day and thus be restored fo his oun porarily bereaved parent. An hour later the lost one Can sod what followed can, tn the language of the reporterial pro- fossion, Ue better imagined shan described, THE STORY OF LITTLE BERNARD FRVSER is quite interesting. Bernard (four years of age) livos at Hud sou, N.Y. On the 28th of September last, he went on board the Now-York steamboat to play with a companion. This playmate left the boat before she started for this city, Lat Bers pard remained on board and was brought to New-York. A number of peasongers noticed him rasning about the vessel dnring the trip, and supposed that his or or father was on the hoat; but such, however, proved not to he the cess. On the arrival of tho boat here, tho Mi fcked up wandering shout the streets, sud taken to the Twentieth Precinet 8 House. Denard, on being questioned, said that his fathes “lived under the bil), and made coats for Mr, Schwarta™ Beyond this, nothing could be learned from Berpard as to the residence of his payents, Ho was then taken to the Departs ment aud detained there until Oct. when his mother and uncle eal'ed avd took him away, In the meantime the river Hudson had been dredged, it toing supposed that Borsard falion overboard aud beeu drowned. ALL THE WAY FROM DUBLIN. Some months ago, four Irish ohildren named McCarty were received at the Department, they having come all the way from Dublin, Ireland, in search of thelr father, Their names and ages were as follows: Mary, 10 years; Matthew, 8g Ellzaboth, 8, and Timothy, 4. Mary, who was a girl of more than orlinary intelligence, stated that she left her mother siol in hospital st Dublin, and that tickets had bean purchased for the pumake of herself and her brothers and sister direct New-York but owing to some mistake the pariy were oa. to Montreal, After landing there, the young travelers came to this city and were fonnd in the Hudson River Railroad de- pot, in Chiambers-st, They were brought to the Department, at headgoarters, where they remained for a week. On being received at this place, Mary wes asked the reason for coming to New-York, to which she replied that her father wos li here, and that be had served in one of the New-York regi during the war, Ste said she had afterward heard her mothes speak of a Prof, McDormott, but Mary could not say in whe State the gentlewan had bis residence. The polica wero af once set at work to discover the whe of the Professor, and succeeded in the object their search, This also led to the fiscotery of Mr. McCarty, who was found in a boarding Souse ds eenth-st, On being informed that Lis children were at P Headquarters he ®aid it could not be trus. Hoe bad, be said, sent money to Jus wife in Dablin to passage to this country, but had received a letter her stating thed she was very ill. once visited the De how- ever, and on entering the room and Jedage his children burst. lato tears aad exclaimed, “My God, they are my child- ren The little travelers remained at the place until the next day, when they were taken away by their father, and are now Living with him in Eighteenth-st. TO THE PUBLIC. Tor the information of that portion of the public who have children that may, some time or anosher, ba lost, it should be stated that, in the event of thelr missing any of their little ones, all that they have to do is to visit the Lost Children’s Department at Police Headquarters, No. 300 Mu'berzy-st., where they will undoubtedly find the truants well taken care of and provided for. The room ia located on the upper floor of the b g. and is easily accessible. Roard of Supervisors. SPECIAL MEERTING—EXHAUSTED APPROPRIATIONS —THR CONTROLLER'S ANNUAL REPORT. The Board met at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, by special call, the President, Ienry Swit, esq, in the chain The Controller transmitted a communication setting forth that the following apprepriations were oxhansted: For light. ing and cleaning public offices; printing and stationery; repairs to he Sogaty bai dings and pd of detained witnesses; and requesting that no further bills be drawa ost these ¥DEopiatious; which was referred to the Committees on An- n ‘axes, A second communication was received from the Controller, submitting his anoual report exlLibiting the fiscal operations of the County Government for tho year 1865, Wo make the following extracts from the On CONDEY ACCOUNT. aennnsvss sasenssness. 87,450,902 7 LOGNA. covevsrnnsssnssssnsnsassassancs 6,411,100 00 Bpecial 8008S. vuerisaisnarsiinninaans 1,464,016 14 815,335,019 1 DITURES. Total.uurernnnnnnannses sanans SUMMARY OF BXVEN On CONDLY ACCOURE .evvnsnsnnnssnss ens. $6,964,420 91 OANA. covrrnnesissansnsssnsnsane I" Special OEE cere revere reer I 11 Total Payments. ......ee.eee.re0.- $27,100,085 02 BIATEMENT OF BAL DObit DAIANES. oe eerrnnnnsnsnesen-ssnsnes $4,357,048 78 JO CU biianes. we bails 5 nT 4,07 40 7 \e total appropriation mads by the Board of Supervisors A wing at psig dL 8 the aggregats appropri y wing stalewent e )l tions made by the Board of Supervisors sinoee 1s6l: 1861. 1863, 483, 1264. 1808, $4,703,701 36 $4,855,782 HU $5,570,351 66 $6,204,037 0 $7,850,301 38 VALUATION OF PROPERTY. According to the annual return of the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments, the velue of popaY subject to taxae tion in the City of NewYork for 1565 waa as follows: Personal Estate, $181,423.41; Real Estate, $427, 4; Totaly $60%,734,315. Which was ordered on file, The Board then ad to Monday beat, at 13 0 noon, at Bick Sime will bold aa i Aadting lo urpose of considerin feopriat vidlag pur convealent pb ey ta ond Mecting of the Sireot Cleaning Commissioners A meeting of the Commissionors for Cleaning the Streets was held at the Mayors offica on Friday morning His Honor the Mayor presented the following resolu which were unanimously pdopted: Whersas. by section 3 of for swaeplog the streets, provided that ail asties, garbage, rubbish and sweepings of every which may be Jed in Fapiig boas. palle buckets, or Say easels walk, or in the frout ares, or u by you any dwelling house, store or public batidin po area ote removed (rom tLe sireets every 24 boars, Sundays excepied, Now therefore: Resolved, t notice be given (hal the of the Contactors ate not perinitied to collect or ezsct com fro the cltizous for the remove! of auy sweoplogy, sslios, rubbis pre Sar R That (he shove resolution does not apply to ashes factories, brick, mortar, earth or debris from Fepuiia ot oarth, stone from excava all of whlch must be removed by ciiseus of their own ex The usual resolution to the Conteaclors somi wonthlg amount due under their coutract. from the lat to the 15th Juno {ust., was then adopted, aud the Board sdjouraed. et IT dd” vr A" f Barniog of Coolie Ship—Six Hundred and Seventy-two Lives Leont, From The Boston Traveller, June 13. The ftalisn ship Napoleon Canevero sailed from Macao ou the Sth of March, with a crew of forty, and six hb dred and sixty-three coolie emigrants, bound to Callao, Park of the cargo consisted of eight thousand boxes of Chinese crackers. A few hours after leaving port the officers of ship discovered that there was a pet the coolies to son them, and that two hundred to revolt, Josstile, capture the skip. Bome the ecaders w ogged, while others were placed in irons, At 4 o'clock next day, the interpreter reported to the chief mate, Mr, A. Faw, that the coolies intended to revolt at 5 o'clock, To the captain of the vessel they denied auy such inteation, asad provisions were served to them, At a Suatior 5 plug ved the coolies revolted and broke up the hes, which they had driven spikes, for weapons. They aiso geveral knives, spades and two cutinsses taken from the mea on guard, The crew fired upon them, and, after about 30 had the captain called upon them to surrender. The di jn sot fire to some stuff in the hold of the vessel, iy shinking that the crew would rush down the batcaway to ex aguish giving the coolies below a chance to go upon deck Jotm increased, and the their comrades, The fire again refused to surrender. o boats were lowered swamped; bat a third was lowered in safety and several of the orew got {nto it and put off from the ship's side. The mate and supercargo were saved by swimming to one of swamped boats, from which they were taken by the orew in the third boat lowered; but the doctor, stor s preter, and several others of the crew perished. A 10 o'clookt that night the vessel blew up, the fire having reached thay part of the bold in which the 8,000 boxes of Chinese fire-oreok- ors were stowed, and all those on board perished. me I ww Smoking on the City Cars, To the Editor of The N. Tribune, 4 On the lst of June, the Managers of the Eighth ave, cars Instructed their conductors to permit no wore smok- ing. But all at once the Company found a slight falling off in their receipts, which was accounted for by the fact that the smokers went over in 8 body to the Sixth-ave, cars, the loss, the Eighth-ave, Company revoked the order, and now we—women and children, when we vide—eujoy the weed without expense. Ew Brouran Assavrr AND OUTRAGE.--Late on Thors- day night while Catherine Briar was walking up Second-ave, in company with James Haliban, when near Seventy-first-sh they were attacked by a of yourg rofliavs, who bead Haliihan in such a manner t <8 Woe orsed ty io save bia life. The scoundrels then seized the girl and outraged hea rson, Her screams finally brought te Ler assistance we of the Nineteenth Precinot, bat on bis arrival be that the ruffians bad fled, officer esebried the girl to the Second-ave, Raliroal Depot, where she entered a car and pros ceeded homeward, The locality where the scese occurred ia wandering known to the expariesce of the matron of the faautusian was Garniaked CoV wok alas, wha (huey obi lonely nad very elt outrages vl 4 olmllaq character are gliea i

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ol JEFFERSON DAVIS, EIS PRISON LIFE AT BORTRERS MONROE, Opinions on Secession und Brecusiruclion. a Rie Estimates of the late Mr, Lincoln and President Johnson, A befense from the Charge of Cruelty to Prisoners, TRE PRISONER'S DEMAND FOR A TRIAL, WHE PRISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. By Lieut.-Col. Jony CrAVEN, M. D., late Surgeon United States Vol. sud phyeician of the prisoner. Carleton, Publisher, New-York. The writer who ig first to make the prison life of Jefler- son Davis transparent, professes to have undertaken his task in the same spirit of humanity with which he has more than once bound up the wounds of a Rebel soldier, "Po this, int<lligent and liberal men will not care to object, oven if rome unhappy comparisons might be made. Dr. Craven is willing to occupy the same relation toward a fallen foe as that which Dr. Barry O Mears bore to Napoleon at St. Helena. There is a greater diflorence, however, be- tween Jefferson Davis and Napoleon Bonaparte than be- Bween Surgeons Craven and O'Meara. Col.Craven's elegant- 1y published volume is fairly ard clearly written, and js an sttempt made iu evident eandor to give the people of the North an unprejudiced view of the personal life of Jefler- son Davis. The author appears to be equally im- gressed with a respect for the intellectual and individual character of his subject, and with considerate pity for Lis fecble physical condition. The book is an undisguised plea in the prisoner's belall, aud, it 1s pre- _sumable, has been written with the encouragement of the friends of the prisoner, if uot the countenance of officors of the Government, A petition for a sick man is to be expected from a doctor above all men; and a just and mag- panimons public is anxions to hear even an iofoimal de- fonse from the prisoner himself, On grounds of taste, we have to regret chiefly that the author hae put himself too far forward in the attitude of pleader, and bas departed from the boundary of situple and dignified statement upon which the prisoner might be content to rest his case, to give expression to certain candid, but unnecessary polili- ca) views. We question also the wisdom of publishing, probably with the consent of the wife of the prisoner, a private letter of Mre. Varina Davis, which, little edueated a& the Northern public may be in the school of pride, they will deem an incitement to pity rather than to respect of $amily misfortunes which, on the whole, are not as grea® as those borne by many humbler Rebels. Mr. Davis's first remarkable appearance before the read- aris in the character of a resistant, On the 23d of May, he third day of his imprisonment, be underwent being put #n irons—-* trial geverer,” says, Dr. Craven, “then bas ever been irficted upon any one who has enjoyed such eminence.” Captain Titlow, of the Third Pennsylvavia Artillery, was sent to see it performed. NOW MR. DAVIS WAS FUT IN IRONS. “We said Mr. Davis as they entered, slightly raising Die hoad. “1 have an unpleasant avy Pitlow; and ss Le spoke, the shackles from hie assistant, Davis leaped instantly from bis recumbent attitude, a flush posing over bis face for a moment, and then Lis countevanoe growiag Yivid and rigid as death. He for breath, ciutehing his throat with the thin fingers of his right hand, and then regovering himself glowiy, while Lis wasted fligare towered up to'its full higlt—now pearing to swell with indignation &nd then to shrink with a8 he glanced from the captain's face to the shackles— Pe said slowly and with a laboring chest: “My God yon cannot have beeu sent to iron me” «8uch Are my vrders, Sir,” replied the officer, beckoning the Dlaeksmith to approach, who stepped forward, unlecking the adlock and preparing tbe fetters so do their oflice, Those tters were of heavy irom, probably ve aighthe of an inch in thickness, and conuecied Yer by a chain of Bke weight, J belleve they are now io the possession of Mujor-Gen. Miles, aid will fora an interesting relic. This is too wonstrons,” the prisoner, glaring hur. rooud the room, a¢ if for some weapon or means of self-destruction. 1 demand, Captain, that you let me see the commanding officer. Can be prewad that such shackles are to secure the safe custody of a weak old maa, so garded ard in such a fort as thie “It coald serve no purpose” replied Cept. Titlow; Lis ve are from Washington, as mie are from him.” “$ut he cen telegraph,” interposed Mr. Davis, eagerly; «there must be some mistake. No such ontrage as you eaten me with ie on record in the history of nations. Beg to telegraph, and delay until he answere.” «My orders are peremptory,” said the officer, “and admit of no delay. For your own sake, let me advise yon to sobmit with itnce. As a soldier, Mr. Davis, you know I most execute orders.” These are not orders for a sohdier,” shouted the prisoner, Josing all coutiol of hiwseif. They are orders for a jalior— for a bhangmap, which ne soldier weariog a sword should eccept tell you the world will ring with this dis. ace. The war is over; the South 1s conquered; I no lopger any country but Americs, and it is for the honor of America, ae for my own horor and life, that 1 agaiust this de Kili me! kill me!" be eried, fomonter throwing his are wide open and exposing Lis

me v to perform, Sir,” said Capt. genivr blacksmith took the ave “rather than inflict on me, and on wy people through this inenlt worse than death.” your duly, blacksmith,” said the officer, walking to- w the embrasure as if not caring to witness the perform. ance. “Itonly gives increased pain on all sides to protract this interview.” At these words the blacksmith advanced with the shackles, hy seeing that the prisoner bad ouve foot npon the clair near bedeide, his right bend resting on the back of it, the Bidwiy mechanic wade an attempt to slip one of the shackles over ankle #0 raised; but, ae if with the vebemence and girenges which frensy can impart, even to the weakest juvaitd, 1. Dayis suddenly scised bis assailant and burled Lim bali: hii across he room. n thie Capt. Titlow turped. and seeing that Davis bad backed against the wall for further resistance, began to re- monstrate, pointing out in brief, clear language. that {hig was Madness, snd that rs mu enfofesd «tiny woz comm 196,” id, “to add the farther indig- pity of perechal violence to ine necessity of your being ironed 1” “1 mn prisoner of war,” fercely retorted Davis; “1 have been a soldier in the armies of America, and know how to die. Only kill me, axd my last breath shall be a blessing ou your herd. Butwhile I fave life aud strengib to resist, for myself and for my people. this thing shall not be done.” Herenpon Capt. Titlow celied in a sergeant and file of soldiers from the next room, and the sergeant advanced to seize the fsoner. Immediately Mr, Davis flew on Lim, scized bis et and attempted to wrench it from Lis grogp. Of course such s scene could bave but ove issue. There was short, nate scuffle. Tu a moment Davis was upon hie bed, and before bis four powerful assailants removed thelr hauds from him, the blacksmith aud his assist. ant had done their work—one securing the rivet on the right ankle, while the other tarned the kev 1n the padlock on the Jeft, Tis done, Mr. Davis jag for mm we t as if in stupor. Then slowly reising himself abd turcing round, he dropped bis phackled feet 10 the floor. The harsh clark of the strikin seems fist to have recalled him w Lig situation, an his face into Lis hands, he burst into a passionate of sobbing, rocking to aud fro, and muttering at brief rvals: “Ou, the shame, the shame On the 24th, the doctor found bis patient feverish and emaciated, suffering from great imitation of miod and body, and chronic neuralgia which hed destroyed the sight of his right eye. Too weak to bear lis shackles, they were taken off in four or five days by advice of Lis physician. In Juve be was permitted to walk on the raw. parts for au hour every day, though too ill at first to stand more than half en hour, and in August, while suffering from erysipelas and a ecarbuncle, was removed to nore comfortable quarters at Carroll Hall. His prion fare, if got choice enough for one in Lis sensitive ill health, was fwproved by supplies from the doctor's table. Under prison regulations he was not allowed to uke a knife and fork, aud all bis letters were inspected by the Government. ¥rom June to November, which closes the volume, we bear his complaints of deterorating beaith, asd his frequent protest against the rigor and indigoity of hia treatment as the bead of six millions of people, avd a prisoner refused impartial trial, We must believe that if, ae appears, Mr. Davis has been a shaltere d invalid during the whole of his incarceration, imprisonmcut is the worst punishment that can be meted out to Lim, We turn to a more agreeable, if not altogether satisfac- tory chapter of personal characteristics, The prisoner is tllustrated to us as proud, spirited, penetrative, with bot- ter than cyclopedise knowledge of the practical depart ments of learnivg, aud occasionally 6s a wan of bitter feel- Ings and obstinate prejudices, with a tempercment of the Mrabilious type. His nerves are in excess, aud bis poss is not the want of will, Tis conversation many subjects, fiom war and politics to art end science showing (says Lis doctor) “a large, varied and practical kuowledge, The geology, botany and all prod icts of his section appear to have in turn claimed his attention.” When he speaks of the war, it is with something like exict I owledge, a ready memory and a perception of details as wel! as geueral features. Constantly be alludes to the Southern people os “my people.” General Miles,” he complained, “Lad saken cherge of Lis dotbing, end sevned to thick a change of linen twice a weok enoogh. 1 might Le se ghusetts.” The South be consid rz at and aristocracy. Birth is a guarante in raising stock, nor should we in growing men,’ At the North, “il i H Lied pron hl L fist, snd SOCOLULY JugLcivLt aes oF Ag deumsgogus, Llewkaio Wp thy Ree callanty of in Massa. aristocracy of birth ov ignore a v I resume their position in the Uvlon; and clroutery, od the arts NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1866. ‘Northern traits, capped by Southern portrait of Ber jumin bard, calculating, angular, unable to conceive any hizher object than the accumulation of money; though he allows {hat Franklin had such virtucs as courage, truth, indus- iry, economy and honesty.” Regarding the members of his Cabinet, be speaks tuuly of Robert Toombs as “a born Jacobin, a destroyer, not a builder-up;” of Benjamin as his ablest and most faithful counselor, though at first 4 believing, with Mr. Seward, that the crisis w ould be over in pincty days; and of Pope Walker, Memininger, and Reagan, sometimes with far less compliment, but with perfeet plainuess and unreserve. Toombs was “al- ways impracticable and restless,” and the Rhetts of South Carolina were “men whose lives were expended in tle negative—never at home save when in the attitude of con- tradiction.” He describes Foote ag a man of “no ac- count or credit—an inveterate place-hunter aud nere politician.” Of Jackson and Siduey Johnson, aud of Lee sud Bragg, he speaks with enthusiasm, tenderness 2%) 1% aud respect; considers the victory of Chickamavgs as one of the most brilliant of the war, apd imputes the fall of Vicksburg and Atlanta to Gen. Jo. Johnston. When Secretary of War, he considered MeClellan the abiest officer in the army; but thought he had been promoted “too rapidly for his own good.” Tope “was a kind of American Gascon, but with good scientific attwinments;” Sumner ard Sed, wick, gallant and able soldiers Hunter (one of his most deter- mined enemies during the war), the soul of integrity, intrepidity, true Christian piety and honor.” Grant was a great soldier, beyond doubt, though of a new school; “but if he had not started with an enormous account in bank his checks would have been dishonored before the culmination was reached,” The visit of Miss Auna Dickinson to the fort serves Mr. Davig with a text for an old-fashioned discourse on female lecturers. Miss Dickinson has “an undeniable telent, but the talent rather of a Meenad or Pythoness than most of the mild virging who worshiped Vesta,” &e., &e. We shall not stop ta inquire what amount of that talent was discovered in the South during the war. Mr, Davis, of course, gives a different version of his escape from that of the newspa- pers; and his opinions with respect {o friend and foe have the appearance of eriticism, though sometimes of preju- dice. At times ho shows the solicitnde of a good husband and father, and for many days reads bis Bible and prayer- book. What will interest most the people of the North are Mr. Davie's views of Lis own sitoation. On the ques tion of his trial, he says: WHAT DAVIS THINKS OF HIS TRIAL. “If the real purpose in the matter he to test the question of secession by trying certain persons connected therewith for treason, {row what clase or classes should the persons so se- lected be drawn? i “Irom those who called the State Conventions, or from those who, in their repective conventions, passed tha ordi. nance of seceseiont- Or from the authors of the doc trine of State rights? Or from those citizens who, being absent from their States, were unoonneceted with the event, but on its occurrence returned to their homes (0 saare the fortunes of their States as a duty of primal all giance t Or from those officers of the States who, being absent on public service, were called home by the ordinance, and, re turning, joined their fellow-eitizens in State eer vice, and fol lowed the coarse due to that relation t “To the last olees 1 being, who am the object of greatest rigor. This can only be explulned on the supposition that, hes dng been most honored, I, therefore, excite most revenge: ful teelings—for how elec can it be accounted fort 1 did not wish for war, but peace. Therefore missioners to negotiate before war commenced; and Mm quently strove my uttermost to soften the rigors of war; in every pause of conflict seeking, if possible, to treat for pesce, Numbers of those already practically pardoned sre those who, at the beginning, urged that the black flag should be hoisted, and the struggle made oue of desperation. “Believing the States to be cach sovereign, and their union voluntary, 1 had learned from the Fathers or the Constitution that a State could change its form of government, abolishing all which had previously existed; and my only ertme has been obedience to this conserentions couviction. Was Lot this the universal doetrine of the dominent Democratic party in the North previous to Secs font Did not many of the opponcuts of that party, in the same section, ghare and avow that faith? Woo sent Com

They preacsed and professed to believe, We believed, and preaehed, and practiced. “But if—as 1 supposo~the purpose be to test the question of Seeession by a jadicial he chief subject of the ex ot respect ve needfal indignities decision, why begin by oppressiog t periment? Why, 10 tue Laue of lairness and a de for the opinions of mankind, deprive iim of the mw to a preparaiion of his defense, and load him wit which must deprive his mud of ys due equilibriu If the doctrine of Stale overcigznty be a ¢angerons heresy, the genius of America would incica'e another remedy than the sacrifice of oue of its believers. Wickliffe died, but Huss took up bis teachings; avd when the dust of this martyr was sprinkled on the Ruine, some esa nee 0011 was infused m the cup which Lather drank, If the object were to de- grude bum, it must full. None could be degraded by unn erited ;nsalt heaped on Lelpicssness but the perpetrators. dle day would cowe that our people be ssbamed of Bis treat ment. For himself, the seflcring®%e was undergoing ft would do hizo good with the people of the Sonth. Even tise who Lad opposed hiw would be kept silent, if not won over by pub ie sympathy.’ Mr. Davis denies that gecession is treason, and quotes Burke's ignorance of “Low au indictment against a whole people can be framed,” and Vattel's dictum that when a pation separates into new parts, each settling up a govern: ment, their quarrel should be settled as though it were a difference between two separate nations.” Approving the conciliatory policy, he remarks that if it had not been for the liberal policy of Grant, “may people would Lave con- tinued the war a year longer.’ Xr. Johnson, Le believes, being a Southern man, can- not do as much for the South as would Mr. Lincoln prob- ably, had hie iived. He respects the President's integ- rity and greatly original force of character; touches upon bis morbidly sepsmtive pride,” as a Democrat of convic- tion and self-assextion,” while ‘sitting with associates, many of whom he knew pretended to aristocracy,” and finally credits Lim with faitbiuluess to his word, avd “uo courage which took the form of angry resistance if urged to do anything which wight clash with Lis convictions of duty.” “But for Lis decided attitude against secession he would probably Lave been given the place of Mr. Stephens on the Presidential ticket of the Confederacy.” It will be remarked that this portrait is carefully toned. go wee MR: DAVIS'S VIEWS OF RECONSTRUCTION. Wag map experience must teach him that quarrels be tween frisnds are best healed when they are healed most wwomptly. The alienation which was at firet a pain, becomes ume habitual, and the mantle of charity being withdrawn, the faults of each become ore aud more distinct to tie other, anl thus the bitterest hates naturally spring from the Lashes of the closest friendship, “It is therefore, probably to be regretted that ko much delay has occurred in the work of reconstruction, because of the euhancement thereby of the difiiculties in the wa of speedy an cordial reconciliation. This opinjon is qualified as ‘probable,’ becavss of wy want of recent intercourse with the people. A short time before the close of the war, the idea was infused into my people, us you are weil aware, that if they would cease resistance, the Union wonld be restored, and all” their yights of person and property respected, save tho Jiojenty beld in slaves, which would be a question for the courts. wajority--a very large mojority-~of the Southern cepted this proposed settlement with singleness o and would, if confidingly and generously treated, have boen pow industriously engaged in repairivg thoir wrecked fortunes, without eny thought of again resisting or obstructing the General Government in its ordinary functions. How far the public wedlth on by this course have been ingregged, the pu lic expenditures lessened, may be messured by many hundred willlons of dollars, 11 it be true that much hina been lost, morally sad materially, by delay, it would seem tual true policy ludicates the prompiest action in what Is teroed Revcoustraction, The North says we have doue evil, and when bide ire vs ‘cease 10 do evil’ should not prevent us ‘learning to do well. This oan only be done by removing alk impediments 10 the exercise of State functions aud the re-enjoyment of such civil and political rights as are left us in the Unlon. Kael House of Congress is judge of the election and qualif. cation of its own members, The Constitution Las settled the question of reprosentation. A constituency may loso its rights for a tie by selecting ineligible persone to be ite Representa tives; bat Hersh of represcutation ie not impaired thereby, and the mistake or abuse n ay be remedied by a new election, Test oaths are evil continually, and oniy evil, They restrain those honorable men who require no fetters, while men of a different class will oither take them perjurfously or with a ‘menta) reservation,’ All bistory Las proved them lueffectual and somethirg worse, “Our forefatners emigrated to a willerness, and waged the war of the evolution, to have and to hold 8 government fonnded on the consent of the governed. ‘They consulted and compromised with each other to establish a voluntary Union, 1f that idea is to be followed, confitence, generosity, fraternity, and not test oaths. disabilitios, and armies quartered in the interior, w.ust be relied upon to restore the Union and meke it re-efleciive for tLe ends for which it wae formed, Reconstraction,” continued Mr. Davis, ‘cannot properly {uvolve or be made to depend on those social problems which Lave arisen from the sudden disruption of the relations exist. between the white and the black races in the Southern These problems belong to the several States, and must have treatment according to the different chicimstances of ena. No general rule can properly be mnde applicable to all, and it will prove unfortunate if the subject 1s controlicd by distant and bot poerly-iuformed, if not prej wliced authority. The self interest of individuals avd commuuitics, 10g with tLe demand for lehor so far exceeding the supply, way ely be left to proteet the laborer. The public actious of the nishes conclusive evidence of the degir Joie ac- purpose; ing Ntates. ‘ol

Southerr State Conventions for. Southern people to lit moet strike all ob. servers with sorprise, that while those who strove so desper- ptely to deave tue Union, are ow s0 ea iesily Cadoavoriag to yeaseume their places iu iL, it 1s the very men Who scut Lie and sword to destroy them, or cope! them to return, who now bar the door and deny them readmission to thal very condition 16 winel it was throughout the war proclaimed to be toelr firet and last duty to return, Solitary yellection,” concluded afr. Davis, bas given me no key to the iu) eter fons origin of this change in Northern opinion, of whieh I find evi deuce In every newspaper that reaches me; and perhaps my own sad state has tinged with its gloom the vista of the future, if thus slienated, disjointed, and adrifs, the country should b visited with such trials of foreign war, elther with Frones Er land, or Loth, «8 are now so often sacpested m the public Journals of Ameren, and their extracts row the Lure Presa.” 8 34 y are iar A on mportant, perhaps, than any passage the Look is what Dr. C lis i Dr. Craven calls “a Melup interesting stuleu with regurd 16 the inte President Lincoln" DAVIS ON MR. LINCOLN. Frauklin—* the incarnstion of the New-England character, have no doubt that the gard or adwiration, but paying a simple and sineere desire to be faitkful to hs dutie was given him, Also to his official purity and freedom from avarice, The Southern press labored in the early part of the y render Mr. Lincoln ebborred and conten ptible; bat such efforts were against big judgment, and met soch oppos a as bis multiplied eares and Jabors would permit. Behind Mr. Lincoln during bis first term stood an infinitely wore objectionable and less scrupulous sRCCessor (Mr. Hamtin): and the blow that strack down the President of the United States would place that successor in power. When Mr. Lincoln was reinangurated, the osuse of his people was Lopeless, or Yery neariy so—thie struggle only justifiable in eon- tinnance by ite better attitnde for obtaining terms; and from no ruler the United States could have, might terms fo gever ous have been expected. Mr, Lincoln was kind of heart, natur- ally longing for the glory and repose of a second torm to be spent in peace. Mr. Johnson, being from the South, dare not offer such liberal treatment; bis motives would be impugned. In every embittered national struggle, proposals to assassinate ihe rival representatives were common, emanating from dif- ferent classes of wen, with different motives; from spies of tbe encmy, wishing to obtain evidence how suena px posals would be received; from fanaties, religious or patrictie, be- lieving the act would prove acceptable to Heaven; from luna tics, driven mad by sufferings connected with the struggle; and from boastful asd often cowardly desperadoes, seeking gold and notoriety by attempting, or promising to attempt, the erime, At the time it occurred, Mr. Lincoln's death, even by natural causes, would have been a serious injury to the prospects of the South: but the manner of his taking-off, trengying the Northern mind, was the last crowning calamity of a despairing and defeated, though righteous cause. Prudently, we think, Mr. Davis forbears to recall his own bitter denunciations of Mr. Lincoln in the crisis of the past struggle, 1f his speeches be reported right, he too held his great antagonist up to the ridicule of the Sonthern people. But language such es the foregoing may go fir to cast suspicion on the evidence given in the assassination trial, especially that in relation to the telegram received by Davis at Charlottesville, announcing Mr. Lincoln's death. It was affirmed by an eye witness that Davis then exulted over the murder; but others who wera with him at the time declare that he heard the news in silence, and singularly without one comment. Mr. Davis's brief explanation of the erueltics practiced townrd prisoners in the South will reawaken a peinful interest. We are content to remark that he fails es yet to account for the monstrous measure of the crimes perpe- trated at Andersonville and Salisbury: DAVIS ON ANDERSONVILLE. There was food in the Confederacy, but no means for its collection, the holders hiding it after the currency had bo- come depreciated; and, if collected, then eame the diffienlt of its transportation. Thelr railronds were ove rtaxed, anc the rolling-stock soon gave out, They could not feed their own troops; and prisoners of war ia all countries aud ages have bad cause of complaint. Some of his people confined in the West and at Lookout Point lad been nearly sturved st certain times, though he well knew, or weil believed, full prison rations had been ordered and paid for in these cases. Herd men together in idleness within an inclosure, their arws taken from theta, their organization lost, without employ: ment for their time, and you will find it difficult to keep thom in rood health, They were ordered to receive precisely the guine rations given to the troops guarding them: but dishonest Commissaries ond Provost-Marshals were not confined io an people. Doubtless the prisovers on both sides often suffere that the officers having charge of them migut grow rich; but whorever such dishonesty could be brought howe, prompt puu- ishment followed, Gen, Winder and Col, Northrop 1a the best they could, he believed; but both were poorly obeyed or seconded by their subordinates, To hold Lim responsible for such unauthorized privatious was both cruel and absurd. He isaued order after order on the subject, and, conscious of the extreme difliculty of feeding the prisoners made the most libe- ral offers for exchange—almost willing to accept any toring that would release bis peopie from their burden. Non-excharge, however, was the policy adopted by the Fodera] Governiieni— jast as Anstria, in her later campaigns against Frederick the treat, refnsed to exchange; her ealcnlation being, that as her pop ation was five times more numerous than Prussia's, the refusal would be a wise measure, That it may have been pra- dent, though inhuman, situated as the South ‘was, he was not prepared to deny; but protested against being held responsi ble Tor evils which no powers ol bis could avert, and to escape from which almost any coucessions had been offered. Our final extract shows that Mr. Davis's judgment of the negro is materially different, in one respeet, from that of some of the reconstructionists who waste their crocodile sorrows over his extinetion: WRV15 ON TIlE NEGRO AND illS CAPACITIES. Speaking of the negroes, Mr. Davis re marked, as regards their future, be saw no reason why they must die ont, unless remaining idle, 1 herded together in idicuess ai J filth, asin the villages established by our military power, the sieall pox, jeentionsncss and drunkenness wounld make short work of them. Dut remainigg on the plantations, as heretofore and employed for wages, they were a docile and procreative people, altogether differing from the Tudmns, aud not likely to die ont like the latter. Their laber was needed; and though thoy could not wultiply so fast in freedom as u der their former wholesome restraints, be saw no good argument for their Gy ing out. Lu ten years. or perhaps less, the South will have recovers the Jeon wry Josses of the war, It has had litte pital in sna. actuies, Ita capital wes ip land aod negroes. The land re- wains productive as ever. The negroes remain, hut thelr labor tas to be paid for. Before the war, there had been 4,000,000 negroes, average value, #000 each, or wisi value, €2,000,000,000, This was all goue, and the u Wrest upoL it, which had been the prolits of the negroes labor in excess of his cost for food, viothing sud medicives. Kill their labor re walns; and with this, and such Eurgpoan labor os will be 1m ported and such Northern labor as must flow South, the profits of the Southern staples will not be long in resi rag waterisl prospeiily. It will interest, and possibly dise foreign-born citizens to hear that Mr. Davis regards Feulaus ism as a farce to wake angels weep.” We have further personal views of Buchavan and Pierce, and once the State prisoner alludes to the tinkle of Mr. Seward s bell” In Mrs. Davis's letters to Dr. Craven, gwe re ad that the

prisoner's faithful colored servant bravely knocked down a wen for speaking il of his maser, which should prove, wo think, to Mr. Davis's satisfaction, the copacity of colorad men for suffrage. Ia these letters, which are efully and piquastly written, the child of the prisoner once been told bye nehant some of our grad is held up to sympathy as haviug spiteful woman from Maine that his father was *‘a rogue, a liar and an assasein,” who would “soon be hanged,” and taught by boys in the streets to sing We'll hang Jeb Davis on a crab apple tree.” To add to these insults, negro soldier once leveled his gun at Mrs. Davis's daughter to shoot her for calling him uncle!” Mr. Davis, of course, believes that it would be better to surrender the blacks at once to the protection and control of the States, and Las, it wey be supposed, no particular liking for Abolitionists and philanthropists, to whom he attributes the irregularities’ of the negro. Under the law of compensation, he thiuks the negroes must suller for their freedom. He was sorry for the poor negroes with his whole heart, The future might possibly better their condition—iu the next geoeration net in this; bat to him, the freed slaves secmed like cage bred birde enjoying their fist hour of iberty, but certain og a terrible penalty for it when night and Wiater came, t an Ad koew neither where to find food or shelter, DAVIS ON THE SOUTHERN LVADERS, Alluding to some of the Southern leaders who had fled to Mexico, Mr. Davis said their fight was “an act of cowardico—an evasion of daty only to be excelled by suicide. They had been instrumental in bringing the evils of military subjugation on the people, and should remain to share their burdens. The scheme of a political settlement in Mexico was preposterous in prac- tice. No settlers could be imagined less fitted for the requirements of a new colony than a body of em- hittered politicians, still sore and smarting from a conflict in which they had incurred defeat.” Kudependent of its interest us a story of enptivity, some consideration is due to what we have no doubt ie a consci- entious report of the sayings of a man at least noteworthy. It may be said of many men that they are both better and worse than they seem, and Mr, Davis is a phenomena ex- ception to the general rule of distinguished men, if his character and aug have not been wmisconeeived, The reader of Dy. Craven's book may learn by suggestion some of the best and the worst of Mr. Davis's intellectual traits; and we are disposed to give fair hearing to Dr. Craven's assurance, that Mr. Davis is remarkable for the kindll- ness of his nature and his fidehty to his friends,” is too large, if for no other reason than that human nature, aud especially with great popular loaders, is too vast an estate to be given wholly to evil of mind und moras, Many things, however, firmly rewain, for which no account has been given, and which canaot be explained away by a diary in which Mr. Davis figures us his own only witness. CITY NEWA, a Must: AT CENTRAL Park.—The Central Park Com missigners announce that if the weather is fine there will be music ou the mall at the Park to-day, at 34 o'clock p.m, by the Central Park Band, under the leadership of H. B. Dodworth. The following is the programme: PART IL 1. Murchee¥Fur Konig und Vaterland ollurath 2. Overture to Alessandro Stradells Flotow 3. Waltz=luvitation a la Davee....... in Weber 4. Quartet aud chorus from Die Weibe PART IL. 6. Quickstep—=Flung to the Winds, PTTITIT HL B. Dodworth 6. Uverture to Merry Wives of Windson..ovvnviviianiiiins RT 7. The Perlinen Yolk. .ooviviiiines ‘ee Moehaelin 8. Grand Selection (row Lurlipe. W. VV. We'lsee VAKT a. Quadrille=Nene Melodiene ooo STROSS 10, Part Smg—\Vale of Hest endclssolin 11. Kate Kerney Waltzes, ver nUnote 12. Burlesque GBIOPE. cc aairirrriririniirsnanssinissnne ceeeCutsidy anv Tur SATURDAY EA! y of merchants and others favorable to the closing of meeting stores at 3 p. m. on Saturday during the Summer season, wil at Clinton Hall, on Monday evening, the 15th inst, at

hal hea #8 o'clock. The following gentlemen will deliver addresses C. Godfrey Gunther, Horace Greeley, Richard O'Gorman, 1, Joseph Beaeh, Simon Stern Tames Brooks, Benjamin Woo J. M, Kuapp and Morris Phillips,

SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY.=—UN Thorsday morn- OLA Jobcvhs be iho ooh, bob 1b allooiod Wamms of i6 fuk Kroaciaco Walslow ag Lisl sullor, boardicg wt No. LY CLosixGg MOVEMENT. ~—A und, after a short clase, Crosawell, J. W. Harland, a i wile, D Johwsom H, tribute 60 Cherry-st., querreled at No. 05 Che" ry.st. with one Frank 10 his goodness of character, honesty of purpose, and Christian yrorooria, and the latter stabbed hita in the abdomen with a s according to such light as knife, inflicting a severs wound. "he assailant then flod, The wonnded man wes conveyed to the New-York Hospital. where his wound was dressed, wo E72BBING A¥VFRAY Berwees [Titans —On Thurs day night last a quarrel occurred in the hallway of the premises No. 10 Roso-st., between two Italians named Demetrius Car. vardios and Pando Dormo, which finally resulted in a fight, in which Dormo stabbed his opponent in the left breast with a dagger, inflicting a dangerous wound, After the stabbing the asseilant fled, but was poremed by Michael Fyrank, who wit. pessed the difficalty, and Officer Moffat of the Fourth Precinet, was captured by them, end taken to tha Station House, The wounded man'was removed to the New-York Hospital, where hie now lies in a critical condition, Yestordny Coroner Wildey was notified to take the ante- mortem exam uation of Carvardini, snd bis statement corrob- orated the account given above, The Jury rendered a vordict “that Demetrius Carvardini was injured by a stab wound with a dirk knife, at the bands of Paalo Dorwo, on the 14th day of June, 166.” On the rendition of this verdict, the prisone; was committed to the Tombs to await the result of the wounded man's injuries. The accused is a native of Italy, aged 44 years, and resides at No. 27 Quiver st. JR ArrEMrTED Burerary.—Early on Friday morning Officers Butcher and Fulbi, of the Sixteenth Precinet, aw four young men pear the store of Meesrs. James and Thomas Kydd, at No. 201 Eighth-ave, They were watched for some time, apd as their actions were saspieious, two of them were taken into custody, the others making their escape. ‘Ile prisoners zave their names 8s John Rivingion and James Garland. Iu the ession of Rivington was found a jimmy.” He had previously thrown away a bag contaming burglar's tools. A similar bag was fonnd in the yard of the premises, No, 201 Eighth ave., by Arthur Develin. It was subsequently fonad that the shutters of the store had been bored, and a bar re moved. ‘Ihe prisoners were yesterday committed for trial by Justice Dodge. I. me] FATALLY INJURED, —An inquest was yesterday held by Coroner Wildey, at No. 21 Thompson-st., on the body of Edward Klein, who died from the effect of injuries received on Wednesday last, On that day deceased and a number of other boys jumped upon a freight-car, which, with several others, was being drawn to the Hudeon River Railroad Depot by a dummy engine. At the corner of West and Cannl-sts, the deceased fell beneath the wheels of the car, which passed over bim, causing death some time after. The Jury rendered a verdiet of accidental death, sud recommended that in future the company employ brakemcn to ride on wach car and prevent persons from geitivg on them, Deceased wos aged 12 years. [Anvouncements.] “What Cay I Do Best! "=Men stumble into wrong pursuits and waste half their life fn a struggle agalust disap- potstment and failure. Every man of common sense can do somes thing useful, sud be successful, if he find the right place. PHRENOL 0a should be consulted. Written charts, with advice, given daily by Fowrkn WeLLs, No. 309 Broadway, New-York. rm WaaT CoNsTITUTES A FORTUNE, It is now a little over four years, says the Rev. G. W. Leach, slice it was MY GOOD FORTUXE to get one of your machines, It has done o’ great aout of work for ourselves and others; has never neelod any repairs; aid, in our estimation, iv now better than a XRW one of auy other kind. Lever to Willcox Gibbs 8. M, Co,~ Advertisement. cn Our neighbor Max.” has ascertained that the cli- mate of Mexico is not healthful to persoas of Lis tempersment We advise him to settle on a farm in Jersey aud take KENT'S EAsT [501A Copper regularly, The later is sold everywhere at 20 ceuls per It. Depot No. 104 Keadest, rl The great Broadway burglary would have been pre. vented had $e provaiiers beon protected with the BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH. It canuot be broken through withoot an elarm. E. Houses, No, 234 Broadway. a Snogs.—Iadies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots, Shoes and Slippers, very nest, for piessute Svigy, Special orders taken. Gents’. and boys’ boots in variety. J. F. Withers, No. Fourth ave., above Twenty eighth st. BE Terwkisa Batis, No, 13 Laight-st., are again open to the public, enlarged and improved. Hour: Gents, 6 to8 wn, 1 to ¢p mw; Ladies, 10 to 12a w. Sundays: Gents, 6 to 12a wa NEW. JERSEY NEWS, rr ACCIDENTALLY DRowxED.—DBetween 12 aud 1 o'clock yesterday morning, Willism Jones, a band on board the steamship Scotia, lying at the Cunard Dock, Jerse City, aceldentally fell overboard and was drowned before assistance could be rendered. ‘The body was recovered about daylight, and an inquest held by Coroner Kirsten, widch resulted ina verdict of death by drowning. lp PoLiTiCAL ~The Democracy of Hudson City held a meetivg on Tharsday night at John Leitz's, on Deacon -dve., and organized a Democratic etub for the Fall eampairn. The fo. owing othe 1s were elected: President, Jon. G. 1, Van Relpor; Vice Presidents: Jas, L. Baldwin, 3d. CC, Brown, Jus. M. Wilson, Alex. French; Secretary, J. J. Gafuey; Ireasarer, Thomas Andrews, Passengers Arrived, FROM VERA CRUZ AND HAVANA=Iu steamshi BE. Uenitva, Manuel Fernandez, Philip Cowen, Mrs if zinger. Ciara Witte, Jose Alvich avd wite, L, A. Johnson, wife and two chi dren; Poquin Tists, Wm. Ellfote, wife, 3 ehillren and servant; G B. Maynadare and wife, Major M. M. Kimmel, Francis Morean, Geo. Young, W. TF. Basihy F. Conte and wite, B, Kock, Louis Waple Mes. E. Phelan ar) 2 children, O, Lucas, D. Calrus, O. Callahan, Lt F. G, Mu''er, wife and servant; L. Almeyder, C. Thompson, C. Dil- ton. P. Miranda, Hidalge, T. Chisriif, Miss P. Holloway, Miss Katie Holloway, +d 2 servants; Miss Teresa Ruiz. Mitchel Lopez fo. F. 7.00 Miss Jounte Loraine, G. Delanteourt, A. Sieter, Manbettan— Tins Ramp. S. Holiv, M. Gueman, and 11 in steerage. FROM KINGSTON, Jan —in steamship Talisnan-—-William R. Redwood. Abm. Pluto, sr. Abm. Pinto, jr.; Mie J. UG. Gordon, A. J. Swall, and the Rev. Mr. Hyams, i Latest Ship News, ARRIVED £ooamsbip Talisman (Pr), Swith, Kineston (Jem.) Jape 6, with pidse. and pass to Ribbon Nunez. June 12, in lat. 34 03 long. 12 37, seed Kuseian bark, steering N, Bhip Vanguard, Rowell, Liverpool! May 19. with mdse, end 43 pass, to Howland Frothinghem. June 4. in iat 43 55, long, 43 05, signaled Brittsh ship Hinda from Genoa for Quebec, 52 daye out; 8th inst. in lat. 43. long. 81. ship Hemisphere, from Liverpool for New York; 11th inst nN lat, 41 22, long. b4 40, steamskips Fulton and Braalian, both boned E. Ship Asia (Brem,), Wendeborst, Bremen 27 days, with mdse. sid 32 pass. to Kugor Bros Brig Tubal Cain (of Yoermonth, Me), Storing, Neuvitas 16 days with suger. ke, to Brett, Son Co. The T. B. was 0 days N of Listterss, with ght winds snd calms Sehr. Willian 8. Baker (of Gloncestar), Pearce, Baracoa 7 days. with fruit to J. T. Pearsall; Jane 13, saw British bark Willian, bound in to the Chesapeake. Left sehr. Ase'ds sod Lours, for New York, 10th lust. schre, Lovisita aud Phebe, foi New-York 1th. Behr. Orion, Hadwin, Hartford, Sehr. J. Randolph, New Bedford for Ellzabethport. Schr. F. J. Scott, Collins, Providence for Rondout. Echr. Maro, Kelly, Machias 6 days, with spare to Holyoke Marray Kehr. Alice Scranton, G adwin, Elizabethport for New Haven, Villiage Queen, Salterly, Baltimore. ST. Williams, Hulse Georgetown, D. C. 8. J. Howt, Cramer, Baltimore, John Lonthal!, Martin, Virginia Bohr, Muy Farku, Parker, Virginia Schr. Atk Wetmore, Lippincott, Ceargetown, D, C. BELOW. One ship and one bark, the names of which Lsve not yet been sacer- tained, DISASTER. The sloop Belle of Cope Aun (of Rockport), trom FEligabethport, bound to an Fastern port, while passing throngh Hell Gate this mora ing (without a pilot), struck on Hallett's Point, knocking a hole in her bottom. She was taken to Woolsey's Dock, where she now lies full of witer. SPOKEN June 2, in lat. 44 50, long. 50405, sckz. Syren (of Boston), Deveresux, wiih 350 guiutals of fish, New-Y ork. June 11, in lat. 41 22, Yong. 64 40, steamships Fulton and Brazilian, WIND—At Sunset, SE. Pray ANENT AND WIDE-SPREAD SUCCESS GOODNESS OF BRANDRETH'S PILLS. of disease oecuirivg. Tis method will often rave lite, MUST BE TREATED AS A POISON, Aud your safety demends It should be got rid of without delay. COLDS, RHEUMATISM, ASTHMA, PLEURISY, DIARRHEA AND COLICS, ACTIVE IMPURITIES IN THE BLOOD. Observe wy name ln the Government Stamp in white letters. Jupe 8, fo lat. 42, loug 51, whip Hewlspbere, from Liverpool for bound E IS THE BEST EVIDENCE OF THE They should be fn every family, ready for use on the first symptoms REMEMBER TUE CHOLERA In fact all sickness, is the consequence of B. BRANDRETH. Sold by Drugglete. poe JPOSTPON EMENT. Owing to the mpomfhitity of completing the mechanical effects to be troduced la the grand ex rhe usof t SHEE PS FOOT, by the BUISLAY FAMILY, which wai to have been produced at the NEW BOWERY THEATER on Raturday, June 16, 1606, the manager Las been compelled to post. pone its first representation till MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10. AN Hekots fasued for Saturday Afterucon or Fvenlug will be re- corved on Monday, or the money will be refunded on application at the Box Olice, M UskETO NETS, A WITH PATENT PORTABLE FRAMES. 0. L. J. B. KELTY, No. 447 Broadway. i 1 INGRFORD™ OSWEGO CORN STARCH, in! A} seasons of CHOLERA, or any prevailing EPIDEMIC, ma; tmost HEALTHFUL ARWCLY. OF DIET, It is made from the most delicate part of INDIAN CORN, ‘und ix perfectly PURK, It is etsy uf digestion, and a delicious und most nutritious SUMMER FOOD, For mle byall PROMINENT GROCERS, TELE BERRA R RARER FOR DWELLINGS, SATIN DAMASKS. S Wa STORES, u BROCATELLLS, n a SAYLIGHTS, r SERRYS, 4d 4 Ke, t REPS, o an SWISS LACE wo. i NGITINGHAM, BRAY'S PATENT FIXTURE, n LENO, Best [uve s MUSLIN, G. L. J). B. KELTY, Naw at No. 147 Broadway, below Grund st. FTE MUSLINS, PURCHASED BEFORE THE ADVANCE ANU BOLD AT CLD PRICES, AT LAMBEKRTS, No, 523 GREENAWICILST, AL WIRTING FOR 2% GOOD VERY FINE LSI ETING FOR 25¢ RTING, EQUALLY FINE SUTTA FOR Sle. 1 4:10 EXTRA FINE, 44 5H AS WAM Wr Dat ALK AUAS, BLACK SLLKS AND GUUDS FUR BUYS WEAR GTO THOMAS B_AGNEWS, Gregumich, ad rray-ste., er orethag oe haps th any sors 1 Nee Fork Ove ties boss. MACFARLAND™ Book tore, corner you will find all the NEW aso, cholee G 0 to RK Twenty-third st. aud Broad way, there BROOKS of the day and all tbs old Standard Worke and, Frgleh, French and Seoteb blationery. NATIVE WINES, From the most PROMINENT HOUSES in the United States, both STILL AND SPARKLING. A large sesortaw nt of €TILL WINES FOR COBBLERS, in able for that trade, quartities sui y Liberal discount to tie trade. FREDC, 8. CUZZPNS, No. 7) Warren-st. ZEPHYR MERINO UNDERGARMENTS FOR HOT WEATHER. TIE GREATEST AXSORTHENY AT LOWEST PRICES. VANDERLIP TAYLOR, (LATE A. RANKIN CO.) No, 96 Bowery, No. 939 Broadway, No. 165 5th Avenue, COR. 2p STREET. CURES SCROFULA. Dr. H. ANDERS'S 10DINE WATER cores Scrofals IN ALL 17% MANIFOLD yoRMS, ULozRs, CANCERS, Sypuins, Nair Kueow, &e [4 sete upon the HEART, Liven, Kipneys aod Digrsrive OnGANn. A most powerful ViTALiziso AGENT and Resvoramive. Circulars free. For sale by,). P. DINIMORE, No. 3% Dey, N.Y. a0dby oll Druggiste. WISTAR'S ‘BALSAM WILD CHERRY, ONY, OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR COUONS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, end at diseases of the THROAT, LUNGS and CHEST. BALE BY J. P. DINS ROE, No. 38 Dey-st., New-York. W. FOWLFE SON, Proprietors, Boston. Aud by Druggists and A pothecaries generally. [RON IN THE BLOOD. The PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the necessary quantity of iron in the blocd, giving STRENGTH, VIGOK and NEW LIFE to the who'e system, Thus fortified, there is no danger of CHOLSKA OF any cole ous disense. 20d by all druggists, ih J. P. UINSMORE, No. 36 Dey st, N.V. BOY N CLOTHIN complete Stock of READY MA DE CLOTHING, ING OVERCOATS, HUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. (whole or iu part,) BOYS CLOTHING of every description, GENTS FURNI-HING GOODS, ke., &0. FROM 10 TO i PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, st FRALEMAN BURRS ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE- HOUSE, 124 Fulton wu $0 Noseau sis, corner opposite Sun Bullding SUMMER CLOTHING. A Trge snd most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING. Coneisiing A Large and most consisting of SPR DE PRING OF ERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS (who's or in part), BOYS CLOTHING of every description, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, &e., Le. FROM 10 70 4) PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, bot FREEMAN BURNS ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE. HOUSE, 124 Fulton and Nassay-sta., corner opposite San Boilding. NY ADVANCE IN PRICES OF CLOTHING. TRAPHAGEN, MUNTER CO, Now, G8, 400, AND 402 BO WLRY, Junction of Third and Fourth aves, NOW OFFER the Lalance of belt SPRING STOCK st LOWER PRICES than the same gual'ty of goods hes been offered since 1960. BUSINESS SUITS, «38, 920, 823, AND $30. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ot sane redaction, BARGAIN FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS, VASES, &c DAVIS COLLAMORE Co, No. 479 BROADWAY, (Below Broome-st.), WHO SELL ALCOCK'S PARISIAN GRANITE, BARGAINS GENTLEMEN'S BOYS CLOTHING. We are closing out our stock of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING at very low prices, to make yoom fof extensive alters. tions in building. fine opportunity fur Ueutlenien rud Boys to re- plenisli thelr wardrobe for Sommer. BROKAW BROTHERS, No. 62 Lafayette place and No. 34 Fourth-eve Opposite Cooper Institute, I. E. WALRAVEN, No. 6S6 BROADWAY, OFFERS AT RETAIL, LINENS, LACE CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, IN BEAUTIFUL STYLES. WEAN NR) BIL RA PNA ATR sid AN Eo ap RE ee 4 FISHING TACKLE N ALL ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE bY A. DRAPER, No. 573 NASSAULST,, one door from MAIDEN-LANE. ER ENEH SELBEASTENING BUTTONS PUT ON and TAKEN OFF in a MOMENT by any without sawing, eyelet, screw, rivet or cut in the cloth, (Silver Medal) at the Fair 5 one, This invention received tue Hist proium of the American Institue in Septewber from one garivent to another fu an fostant, nor tear the cloth, they are the only reli BUTTONS FOR MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING, BUTTONS FOR LADIES, By having several different sots, ludies can change them In a mo ment, thus altering the appestancs prinent to sult taste of oer ARMY AND NAV TONS They can be changed and as they never pull off fhe Y il vision, For thir purpose they are invalaable, ss they can in an Instant be exchanged for un new set, removed [or ¢ldaning, or changed for plain covered buttons when desired Iu order to let the public at once see the great advantages of these goods we offer to send by return mail, p ge prepald, on receipt of the price, one set Sleeve Buuons, Lud or Gents’, Plain 4 Faney 5c. per set. A full de pt ist, fron which sny of the shove goods cer be ordered, will be sent by mal on appligation, Call or address, W, B. WATKINS, Sole Agent, No, 416 Biosdway, i vaw Lhe wl t Cu J Sept gin, cuuw Lis lo YY a 1} se stale wie Wack CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. A positive and specific remedy forall diseases originating from up IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (beveditary) Dig. EASES transwitted from PARENT TO CHILD. L SCROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR ULCERATION, KINGSEVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. N This taint (HEREDITARY and ACQUIRED), filling life with unteld mis ery, ie by all usual medical remedies incurable. RHEUMATISM. If there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrup 19s ereign, it is inrheumatism and its kindred affections. The most tense pains are pT instantly alleviated—enormous swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years stand ing, have been cured. NERVOUSNESS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, SHATTERED RERVES, ST. VITUS DANCE, LOSS OF POWER, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, EPILEPSY. Thousands who have suffered for years will bless the day on which they read these lines. Particularly to weak, suffering women {Lis mediciue prove sn inestimable blessing—directiog thelr footstep to a Hope which fulfills more than is pronsises. MERCURIAL DISEASES, ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. SALIVATION, EAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS,

CONSTITUTION LIFE BYRUP purges the system entirely al the evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Presth, the Weak Joiuts end Rheumatic Paine which the use im sure to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums and secures the Teeth firmly ar ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Ersdicates, soot snd brsuch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin iixe PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ULCERS, and all other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfignre the out ward appearance of both males and females, often making them gusting object to themselves and their fricnds, vy E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP LN CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Brea, aud should be ties goon as the swelling is deiected, thus preventiog thelr breaking, wad prodocivg troublesome Discharging Sorgs, whlch disfigore wo ny of the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty years of age. Yoong children are very subject to Discharges from the Fur, which depends upon a Scrofalous constitution, These cases sours. cover by taking a few doses of the Life Syrup.

S All scrofulous persons suffering from General Debility, Pmaciation, Dyspepsia aud Dropey of the limbs, sbdooien, aud in the ferele, Dropsy of the ovaries aud womb, generelly sccompanded with Tuflamy wation end Ulceration of the Uteres, are permanently cured by Cou stitution Life Syrup. The disease known us Goitre or Swelled Neck, the Life Syrop will temove enlicely. The remedy should be jaken for some time, as the disease is sxceedingly chiroule and stubborn, ad will not be removed without extra effort. Sumors of the Ovacies, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling of other pends of the body, will be completely reduced without resorting to the huife, or operations of avy Kind. Y Epileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Heert, ae polpitation, Diseass of the Valves, producing s grating or filing sound, Dropey of the Heart Cese and all the affections of this Important orgar (persons suffering from any acute pain in the region of the heart), wil! be greatly relieved by Conatitation Lile Syrup. BROKEN-DDWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, SUPrERING yRoM 1¥0isposrTION 10 FXERTION, PALY 1¥ THR Back Loss or Menory, Forzsonixes, Horror or Caraxiry, Fran or Disease, Dixxess or Vision, Dry, Hor Sxiv axp Exvamamies, Waxt op Sies?, Restiessymes, Pare, HAGGARD COUNTENANCE, ASD LassitopE oF THE MUseuran Sysrex, all require the wid of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Noss, Trot, Tongue. Seive, FoRaamap or Sear, no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTE PATCHES upon the fewaie face depending upon the div eased action of the liver are very unplessans to the young wile sud wother, A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will cor gest the secretion, aud remove the deposit which is directly under (he skin, Diseases of the Liver, giving rise (0 Languor, Dizziness, ludiges tion, Weak Stomach or wu ulcerated or cancerous coudition of bat organ, accompanied with baralng of citer unpleasant symptoms, wil be relieved by the nse of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP U tF" Asa GeNERAL BLoop PURIFYING AGENT, THE Liss Syae? STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. THE RICH AND POOR sre lisble to the same Alseascs, Nature and Selence have wade the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of pli. PURE BLOOD produces healthy men and wouen; and if the constituiion is neglected in youth, disease and ear'y death sre the res nt. zen for $6, ye-ball d P WM. 11. GREGG, M. D,, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK. MORGAN ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists, Agents, No. 4 Cliff st., New Yorke Price, $1 2J per bottle GEO. C. GOODWIN Co, Hos 1. H. REED A Co, Cuicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, 80 L J.D. PARK, Cinel JULINSON, HULL BARNES, WARD #0, Now -Urleans. BARNES HENRY Montreal, Canndad OWAY Co. Puuadelphin, HOBIETILR, SMITA WEAN, wen Framtieo, Las