New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 18, 1866

Page 1

FOUR THE IMPENDING WAR. FAILURE OF TH PARIS PEACE CONFERENCE WAR CONSID THE POSITION OF THE OPPOSING ARMIES THE REFORM QUESTION IN PARLIAMENT. Sir Morton Peto’s House to Resume Business. Another Heavy Failere in London. United States Five-Twenties, 64 and 64 1-4; Con- b= Jett averpool at 3 o'cloc k on the afternoon of the 6th, and Queenstown on the 7th June, arrived here at an early hour pn Saturday morning, bringing four days’ later news, of Panis t ihe 3, and the Tanfa on the evening of the 4th inst. of 1! y 5th. Tho City of New-York was off Liverpool when the City of Paris left, and had in tow the steamer City of Limerick, from New-York for Liverpool, with her machinery die eblcd, eopts, in principle, the invitations to a (Conference, but with such reservations and conditions as necessitate the exchange of further communications between the neutral Powers and the Austrian Government. ask for territorial loyal discussion upon the pretensions of other States,” the obstinacy or ambition of the Governments represent. ing civilized and enlightened States should hurry Europe foto war without even the preliminary trial of pacific dis- eussion, aud yet such is the present prospect of affairs. The armed powers have each, in turn, attempted to with- draw so much from the cognizance of the Conference, that tittle of importance would be left for the Conference to eonsider. A large share of the responsibility for war will rest with Austria if she rejects the opportunity the Confer- ence affords her of coming to terms with her enemies, is by no means certain that the result of war will leave Austria with even so much as the Conference would un- Tig Paw on _— Se mm Le and axibmne, vor. XXVL...N% 7.861. NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. DAYS LATER NEWS, cn I——— ERED INEVITABLE. TR

ct et II sols, $3 7-8 and 86, The Tuman ster: or City of Paris, Capt. Kennedy, which The Queen left Liverpool simultaneously with the City ir New-York, The Penpsylvania reached Liverpool on the morning of The Maravian arrived at Liverpool early on the morning THE IMPENDING WAR. Abandonment of the Proposed Conference. AUSTRIA'S RESERVATIONS. The Pays confirms the news that the Austrian reply ac The Memorial Diplomatigue says: Austria will not hanges, but will not oppose a free and says: ‘It would be deplorable if or t 4 1mes The Londo It doubtedly adjudg to her. The following was published before the announcement of the failure of the negotiations: “The Ministerial Osterretschische Zeitung publishes aD article in reference to the programme semi-oflicially stated to have bear proposed by Austria as the basis for the de- liberations of the Conference at Paris, in accordance with which no extension of territory or increase of power would be allowed to any of the States invited to the Conference. This programme, says the Osterreischische Zeitung, does pot render impossible an exchange of territory. Negotia- tions might be entered into for the cessation of Venetia if Italy was to offer Austria a completely corresponding ter ritorial compensation. In the same way the acquisition of the Elbe Duchies by Prussia could form the subject of dis- pussion if that power were ready to cede to Austria a territory equal to the Duchy of Holstein. Until this is the case, the treaty stipulations will be adbered to by the Austrian Government.” FLORENCE RUMORS. The Florence journals are of opinion that as Austria's pesolution not to discuss the Venetian question was fore- peen, it will not prevent the meeting of the proposed Corn- ferenoe, the object of which is to determine the respective share of responsibility in the present difficulties which de- wolves up 0 each of the antagonistic powers. The Confer- ence will provide the basis for a subsequent settlement of pending questions. WHAT THE LONDON TIMES SAYS. The Loadon Times of the 5th inst., announces the aban- @donment of the proposed Conference. It says: “Jt is with the deapost regret we annouace that the hopes of settling, by a Conference, the disputes which now agitate Europe, must be abandoned. The French Government has tele- graphed to our own that in consequence of the persistence of Austria in unposing conditions, which would make the discussions nugatory, the Conference will not be held. Jt would, indeed, be a mockery to call together the Repro- sentatives of the great Powers on terms which would necessarily involve their immediate separation. We fear then that matters stand as they stood three weeks since, aud that it now rests with the armed Powers to compose their disputes by negotiation between themselves, or to res sort to the find aritrament of war.” OTHER REPORTS. This annouscement by The Times was afterward con- fired from other sources, and the general fecling was that the last hope of peace had vanished. FRENCH ACCOUNTS. A Paris telegram of the 5th says: “The French Gov- ernment has sent a note to Vienna in reference to the veply given by Austria to the invitation for a Conference.” The French Government regrets that this reply must be considered as refusal to take partinthe Conference, and, therefore. as frustrating the efforts for the preservation of peace. ENGLAND AND RUSSIA. England and Russia have declared, tt rough their repre- sentatives in Paris, that, in their opinion, the reservations made by Austris in her reply to the invitation of the neu- tral Powers would prevent the Conference from having a useful resull. %0 HOPES OF PEACE ¥imes of tke 6th says fade a way. The London “Day almost hourly, the J be draws it is from 1he Elbe Duchies that we shall proba- bly hear of the first serious event of the war, but the con- test 10 thie quarter cannot compare in importance with that whichis impending on the frontier of twe monarchies. At any moment the Austrians may burst into Sidesia, It #5 not unlikely that the figst great move of Austria will be an atgenrpt to possess herself of this province, It would almost seem to be the prize of the conqueror in the goming cwpaige. The Emperor has probably been led to look for compensation in the provinee that was wrested from Lis house in the last war. This is to counterbalance h'ol stein to make up for Venetia, if Venetia should be lost. Here Prussia must defend herself, for there is no one to help her. Even if she had a Western ally he eould not peuetrate into the heart of Europe. The only aid must come from Prussia, and the Czar is now quite indisposed to take up arms on bebalf of the WWorthern Power. If Prussia seized Holstein il is theres foe not unlikely that Austria will at once cross the frou’wr. The Emperor is naturally desirous to ghow his plrengh and to gain reputation at the outset by a decided puccess. Whether Benedek will advance through Baxony chaneer of prace Should the sword THE IMPENDING WAR IN EUROPE THE GEOGRAPHICAL, POLITICAL AND MILITARY SITUATION. i 4" 4 T coTHA® R AM S 4 i) FRANKFURT 4 \COBURC ant a8 a Nh Janet *nAMBERC SCHWERI 0 FAS "CKLENBURG mn (i? STRELITZ i 4 J 0) ne Ae hr. 4 N 3 JAVE' AFNC NG, a? v 44

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4 wALLACIVA BUKARE SCH EXPLANATIONS EXPLANA ITY mim PRUSSIAN C/ BS ITALIAN Cy AUSTRIAN 77 RUSSIAN v’ RAILZRC ADS on asa QOUNDANY THE SITUATION. STRENGTH OF THE CONTENDING POWERS. 1.—PRUSSIA. The ares of Prussia is at present 108,212 English square miles, or about equal to the combined territory of Georgia and Florids. The population, according to the census of 1864, was 19,304,843, falling but little below that of the Northern States of the Union. The great majority of the population are Germans; the total number of persons be- longing to non-German nationalities being 2,504,179. A considerable portion of the latter are feeble remnants of small tribes, which are rapidly being absorbed by the German nationality, Within the last few years the Gov- ernment of Prussia made several important addi- tious to the former dominions, acquiring first the two Principalities of Hoheneollern, next the important seacoast district of Yahde, whieh it purchased from Olden” burg, and more recently the Duchy of Lauenburg which wae ceded to it by Austria for a pecuniary consideration. It holds, moreover, possession of Schleswig, and avows its intention to permanently annex to Prussia both this Duchy and that of Holstein. In point of administration, Prussia is not inferior to any other country of the world. Its finances, unlike those of Austria and Italy, are in a sound condition; its army discipline has long been the admira- tion of the entire civilized world. The army, on a war footing, numbers 700,000, and its fleet consisted, in 1865, of 37 steamers, B sailing vessels, 40 rowing vessels; total, 85 war vessels, The reigning King is William I., born in i797, who succeeded his brother Frederic William IV., in January, 1861, I1.-—-AUSTRIA. The Austrian Empire, as at present constituted, is divided into nineteen Provinces, the area of which is 236,311 English square miles, with a total population, ac- cording to computation, of 36,795,000 souls. This popula- tion is divided, with respect to race and language, into no fewer than twelve different nationalities, namely: Germans 8,200,000/Servians..... “eeess 1,470,000 Bohemians, Bulgarians. 25.000 Moravians, p....3,600,000 Magyars. ,5,050,000 Slovacks Italians (inclusive of Poles. .ccaasssnnnes 2,200,000, Latins Friauls) 3,050,000 Russians. .ceeeesess 2,800,000 Eastern Romans. 2,700,000 SIAVENians .ooveens 1,210,000) Members of other Croats....ceoeness. 1,360,000] races......oo..e- ,430,000 Austria is one of the great military powers of Europe, her army on the war footing being over half a million of men. The navy, however, is comparatively small, consist- ing, in August, 1864, of 39 steamers with 639 guns, and 11,730 horse-power, and 20 sailing vessels with 145 guns. Great efforts have been made within the last few years to raise the Imperial navy to a state of high efficiency by the substitution of steam for sailing vessels, and the gradual fornation of an iron-clad fleet of war, Austria has become a constitutional monarchy since 1849, the main fea'ures of the constitution consisting, first, of the Provincial Diets, representg the various States of the monarchy; secondly, a Central Diet, or Council of the Empire; snd thirdly, a reduced form of the latter, or Partial Council of the Em- Berlin, of gontent bimecli Wig» proviucia) cowpeign pire, as it is called, TLe wublic debt of the Eupire, which at the commencement of the French revolution in 1789 wae $174,500,000, had grown in 1863 to $1,210,222,085, From 1780 to the present time there has not been a single year in which the revenue of the State has come up to the expenditure, The present Emperor, Francis Joseph I, was born August, 1830, and was proclaimed Emperor and King in consequence of the abdication of his uncle, Ferdi- pand I., and the rapunciation of his father, Francis Charles, Docember 2, 1848, He was Commander-in-Chief of the Austrian army in the Italian campaign of 1850, 111. —ITALY. The Kingdom of Italy has an area of 98,784 English square miles, with a population, according to the last census, taken in the Spring of 1864, of 21,703,710 souls, being on an average 220 inhabitants to the square mile; a figure higher than that of France and Germany, but lower than that of England. There has heen in some of the Provinces a rapid incr ase of population of late years; but the in crease of wealth has been much more rapid within the last century than the increase of population. The great mass of the people are devoted to agricultural pursuits, and the town population is comparatively small. It has a seafar- ing population of 158,692 individuals, nearly all of whom The are liable to the maritime conscription, military organization of the Kingdom is based on conscription, and the standing army consists of more than 200,000 men on a peace footing, and mom than 400,000 on a war establishment. The navy of the Kingdom consisted in 1865 of 98 steamers of 20,760 horse- power, with 2,160 guns, and 17 sailing vessels with 279 guns; altogether, 115 men of war with 2,439 guns, Italy has a public debt of nearly eight hundred millions of dok lars. The expenditure is largely in excess of the annual revenue, ‘The reigning Sovereign, Victor Emanuel II, was born March 14, 1820, and is the eldest son of King Charles Albert of Sardinia, sud Archduchess Theresa of Austria. He succeeded to the throne on the abdication of his father, March 23, 1849, and was proclaimed King of Italy by vote of the Italian Parliament, March 17, 1361, IV.—~THE GERMAN CONFEDERATION, The German Confederation was organized, in 1815, upon the ruins of the German Empire which had been dissolved in 1806. The object of the Confederacy, according to the first article of the Federal Constitution, is ‘““the preser- vation of the internal and external security of Germany, and the independence and inviolability of the various German States.” The organ and representative of the Confederation is the Federal Diet, consisting of Plenipo- tentiaries of the several German States, and permanently located in the free city of Frankfort, The administrative Government of the Federal Diet is constituted in two forms: 1st. As 8 General Assembly or Plenum, in mental laws or organic institutions but in all other cases the Minor Council is competent to act both as legislative and executive, At the time of its establishment the Confederacy em- braced 39 members, but of these four (Saxe-Gotha, Anhalt. Bernburg, Aunhalt-Koethen and Hesse-Homburg, have be- come extinet), and two (Hohenzollern-Hechingen and Ho- henzollern-Sigmaringen) have been incorporated with Prussia, leaving, at present, 33 sovereign States, They have together an area of 242,867 square miles, and, in 1864, a population of over 46,000,000 people, exceeding the aggregate population of British America, the United States, Mexico and Central America, and being in Europe inferior to that of no country except Russia, The federal army numbers about 700,000, Austria and Prussia belong, with only a part of their several dominions, to this Confederation; Austria with a population of 12,802,944, Prussia with a population of 14,714,024, Prussia, therefore, end not Austria, is in point of population the first German Stato, and this priority is still more prominent if we take into account the provinces of both powers not belonging to this Confederation, Deducting the population of the two great German powers, a population is left for the other States of about 19,000,000, with a Federal Army of about 300,000. As the record of the votes of the Federal Diet during the last years shows the great majority of the minor States side with or at least lean toward Austria, and it is still com- monly believed, that soon after an outbreak of war between Austria and Prussia, the Diet will declare a Federal war against Prussia, All parties in Germany, Austria, Prussia, the Minor Governments, and all the political parties among the peo- ple, are in favor of establishing a Central National Par- liament, asa step toward the ultimate establishment of ono German Empire. This point is therefore likely to be one of the results of the impending war. a EXPLANATION OF THE MAP. A. Duchy of Schleswig, area 3,704 square miles, popula- tion 409,907, B. Duchy of Holstein, area 3,255 square miles, popula- tion 544,419. THE SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN QUESTION. The Duchies ot Schleswig and Holstein, together with the little adjoining Duchy of Lauenburg, formerly con- nected with the Crown of Denmark, wero made over by the Treaty of Vienna, signed, Oct. 30, 1864, to the Em. peror of Austria and the King of Prussia. On Aug. 15, 1865, Austria and Prussia concluded the Convention of Gastein, ‘in pursuance of which Austria took possession of the which every member of the Confederation has at least one vote, and the larger States have two, three or four votes each; and second, the Minor Council, or Com- mittee of Confederation, in which the eleven largest States cast one vote each, while six votes are given to the smaller States, a number of them combined having a joint vote. The presidency is permanently vested in Austria. The General Assembly @~cides on war and peace, on the ad- mission of pew members, on any chapgep in the funda. Field Marshal von Gablenz; Duchy of Holstein, and Prussia of Schleswig and Lauen burg, both powers appointing military governors to rule over these territories respectively: Governor of Holstein, Governor of Schleswig, Licutenant-General of Manteuffel. The Duchy of Lauenburg was taken possession of by Prussia on the 18th September, 1865, the sum of 2,600,000 thalers, stipulated in the Convention of GGastein, as indemnity, having been paid to Austria on that day. The eflorts of Prussia to prevail upon Austria to cede her claim to Holstein were unsuccessful; and the diplomatic notes of Prussia, being regarded as o threat by Austria. elicited waglike replies. and thus the present crisis was precipitated. On June 1, 1866, the Austrian representative in the Federal Diet of Frankfort stated that his government had endeavored in vain to come to an arrangement with Prussia concernin the duchies, and would now leave the matter in the han of the Confederation. The Prussian government main- tained that this step of Austria was a violation of a convention between the two powers concluded on Jan. 16, 1864, stipulating that all future arrangements of the affairs of the duchies should be dependent upon a mutual under- standing between the two ven, and especially that the succession question should be settled by mutual accord. Prussia, therefore, declared the Convention of Gastein abolished, and at the date of our latest advices, June 7, it was expected that Prussian troops would at once march into Holstein. In case of a formal declaration of war, it is Presumed that the Austrian troops in Holstein will fall ack into Hanover. C. The Duchy of Limburg (896 square miles, 216,550 inhabitants), and the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg (990 square miles and 197,28( inhabitants) are connected with the crown of Holland, but at the same time are members of the (German Confederation. The connection of Lim- burg is, however, but nominal, the inhabitants bei Dutch and not Germans. The Government of Holland, therefore, demands its separation from the German Con- federation, and this question was to have come before the Peace Conference at Paris. Upon the impending war it is not likely to have any important influence. D. Concentration of Prussian troops in Silesia. E. Concentration of Austrian troops in Bohemia and Galicia, THE POSITION OF THE ARMIES, Both the Prussian and Austrian Governments have forbidden the publication of detailed accounts of the move- ments of troops. It is, however, well known that both owers have concentrated their main forces along the rontier of the Kingdom of Saxony. Prussia is believed to have about 200,000 men between Gorlitz and Neisse in Silesia, and Austria to have more more than 300,000 wey ready to march into Saxony and Silesia. The armies are in positions which leave it doubtful whether Saxony or Silesia will witness the first battle, but in either case the movements of the two armies jwill beffover the same territory which the campaigns of Frederick the Great have made memorable, and it 18 not likely that the lessons taught by that match- less soldier in the tremendous struggle which made Silesia a province of Prussia, will be forgotten by either army. It is given out that Austria hopes to recover the territory for whose loss Maria Theresa wept and fought in vain, but Frederick maintained it then against all Europe in arms. [luvin the Seven Years war, the population of Prussia was 5,000,000, while 100,000,000 of people were banded against her. Prussia cannot possibly be called on now to face any such tremendous odds, RUSSIA. F. The Russian Government has formed a camp pear Warsaw, which is said to number about 40,000 men. VENETIA. Gi. The four great fortresses of Venetia (the Quadri- lateral’), viz.: Peschiera, Mantas, Legnago, Verona, CONCENTRATION OF ITALIAN TROOPS. H. The army which the Austrians have ready to Oferate against the Italians, is variously estimated at from 160,000 to 250,000 men. It is believed that the Austrians, at the outset, intend to keep themselves strictly on the defensive, The Italians will soon have in the field an effective army of at least 400,000, who are concentrating along the entire Southern and Western frontier of Venice, It is not ex. pected, however, that they will make any direct attack upon the quadrilateral, but they will probably invade Southern Tyrol in order to cut the communication between Inspruck and Venice, land a large force in Dalmatia, and advance via Trieste for the purpose of cutting off the com. munication between Venico and Vienna, and operate by sea against Venice. The inhabitants of Venice are more unanimous than ever in their syijpaily with the common Italian cause. for the conquest of Silesia itself, the first few days of the war must determine, but in either case all the resources of the Prussian monarchy must be called forth in order te make head against its late ally.” OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE FAILURE. The Paris Moniteur of June 4 says: The reply of Austria, on the subject of a Conference, contains certain reservations which must be examined fore the meeting of the Plenipotentiaries. _** The negotiations to which these reservations will give rise will necessarily retard for a few days the proposed meeting of the Conference.” The Constitutionnel of June 5 says: We know already the impression produced in London and St. Petersburg by the Austrian reply to the invitation to a Conference. It was immediately asked, not without reason, what advan. tage could be expected from a Conference if Austria per- sisted in ber present determination According to the reservations made by that Power, two questions would disappear from the programme. We deeply regret the attitude assumed by the Vienna Cabinet, Without doubt, each Power regards its interest from its own point of view, but it appears to us that Europe had a right to expect other determinations from a great conservative Power, “The French Government has sent a note to Vienna in reference to the reply given by Austria to the in- vitation for a Conference. The French Government re- grets that this reply must be considered as a refusal to take part in the Conference, and, therefore, as frustrating the efforts for the preservation of peace.” The Independence Belge of June 5 publishes intelil- gence from Paris stating that England and France have congratulated Prussia and Italy upon their unreserved ac- ceptance of the Conference, A Berlin dispatch of June 5 says: “The French government has informed the Prussian Cabinet that, in consequence of the reservations made by Austria, the project for holding a Conference must bo abandoned, and the settlement of the existing difficulties left to the three Powers at variance.” A Florence dispatch of June 5 says: “The negotiations for a Conference have failed, and all probability of its assembling has, therefore, disappeared.” THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IN THE BRITISH PAR: LIAMENT. In the House of Commons, on the 5th mnst., Gen. Peel said: I wish to ask the Chaneellor of the Exchequer or the Under Secretary of Foreign Aflairs whether it is true thal the proposed Congress has been given up! The Chancellor of the Exchequer—I am sorry to state that I must give an answer substantially in the affirmative to the question of the right honorable and gallant gentleman. The first communication made to the British Government was a telegraphic mvsite received last might from France, stating that in opinion of the French Government t Conference was at an end, in consequence of the _answer from Austria imposing conditions that were re- garded a8 impracticable. We are now in session of the Austrian dispatch upon the subject, and the substance of it is this: Nhe required a definite assurance that all the Powers which were to take part in the pro- jected Conference should be ready to renounce the pursuit of any special or particular interest to the detriment of the general tranquillity; and the Austrian Government went on further to explain that sentiment uw saying that in order that the work of peace which the Cabinets had in view might be in a condition to be accomplished, it ap- red to them indispensable that it should be agreed orehand to exclude from the deliberations of the Confer ence anything that would tend to give to any of the States who were then invited to the meeting any territorial aug- mentation or increase of power. The requirements of sue an engagement beforehand wes regarded by the Govern. ment of France as equivalent to the refusal of a confers ence, and as rendering it impossible; and the Government of England are agreed in their view of the case with the Government of France, All prospect of the meeting of a Conference must, therefore, I fear, be regarded as at an end. THE VIEWS OF ITALY. The statement of the Memorial Diplomatique that Ttaly, in replying to the invitation for a conference, had proposed that the conference should deliberate on the means for se. curing and consolidating the kingdom of Italy, is officially declared to be entirely unfounded. Italy, it is added, is able to secure her own safety, and her national unity does not require consolidation. A THE FEDERAL DIET, EF The reply of the Federal Diet to the invitation to a cone ference has been dispatched from Frankfort, It adopts the Austrian programme, and declares that the question of the Duchies and that of Federal Reform are not within the competence of the neutral Powers. The reply also states that the Itahan question is a matter in the solution of which the Germanic Confederation takes great interest, wan, Fr—— pe The Schleswig-Holstein Question. AUSTRIA AND THE FEDERAL DIET. The declaration made by the Austrian representative in’ the last sitting of the Federal Diet, is joyfully received by all the Vienna press as a German deed by which the political situation is placed in a clear light, They eon- sider that the question of peace or war must now soon be decided. Some journals declare that the Austrian declara- tion will hasten the outbreak of war, and that all hope of peace being preserved by a conference must be abandoned. CONVOCATION OF THE ESTATES OF HOLSTEIN, An ordinance was published at Kiel on the 5th, signed by Gen. Von Gablenz, convoking the Estates of Holstein by order of the Emperor of Austria for the 11th June. PRUSSIA'S POLICY. According to Vienna papers Prussia will declare that the Federal Diet is incompetent to accede to the Austrian proposal in reference to Schleswig-Holstein, and will sum- mon Austria to abandon her intention of taking the steps approached by her in the last sitting. Prussia, moreover, is said to have resolved to look upon non-compliance with this summons as a casus belli, CONFIRMATION. This statement 18 confirmed by T%e London Times in 8 special telegram dated Vienna 4th inst, which says: Prussia has informed “Austria that in consequence of her having referred the Holstein question to the Bund, the Gastein Convention becomes invalid and that Prussian troops will enter Holstein. PRUSSIA TO AUSTRIA. A Berlin dispatch of the 6th says: The Prussian Gow ernment has addressed a dispatch to Vienna, declaring that the measures announced by Austria in the Federal Diet, violate the treaty of Gastein and causes the suspension of the co-possession of the Duchies.y The two powers are therefore restored to the position and rights accorded them by the treaty of Vienna which retains its European validity.” AN AUSTRIAN NOTE. A circular note of Count Mensdorff, in reference to the late declarations made by Austria at the Federal Diet, had been published. It states that Austria will observe the Gastein Convention until a definitive settiement of the question of the Duchies is effected. The proposals made by Austria at the Federal Diet had no other object than that of preparing such a definitive settlement, and were only submitted to the Diet because it was not possible to obtain the consent of Prussia thereto. Praseia, THE PRUSSIAN ARMY. With respect to the Prussian army, Zhe Kohner Zeitung says: “The mobilization of the army is completed. In a few days the organization of the army of operations will also be completed, when we shall have 452} battalions of infantry, 321 squadrons of cavalry, 1,086 field pieces, 72 companies of fortress artillery, nine battalions of pioneers, &c., all ready for action, This is the largest army ever Prussia set on foot,” FROM BERLIN. From Berlin it is stated that Count Von Bismark and several of the high functionaries, as well as the Minister of War will accompany the King as soon as his Majesty proceeds to headquarters. The Royal Body Guard left Potsdam on the 5th, after having bees iuspected by the King of Prussia. PRUSSIA TO DECLARE WAR, The Daily News of the 6th says: Appearances indicals that the declaration af war, or the manifesto equivalent to it, will proceed from Prussia. The King's Government has issued a circular note to the neutral Powers, charging the Government of Austria with a flagrant breach of treaties by referring the Holstein succession to the Diet, and a similar accusation has been formally made in the official State Gazette, The objectof both publications appears to be to establish a casus belli. The Austrian Government repels the imputatio acotlier circular, and declares that it will observe ql dein Convention until a regules a’ Hee Yage,

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BR ER ee NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MON DAY, JUNE 18, 1866. NEW PUBLICATIONS. AN FXAMINATION OF MR. J. 8. MILL'S PHILOSOPHY; Bring A Drpense oF FUNDAMENTAL Trevrn. By Jaxes Mo Cost, LL.D. Professor of Logic snd Metaphysics, Queen's Col- lege, ast; Author of The Method of Divine Government," “Int ns of the Md,” ete. 8vo. pp. 494. Robert Carter Brothers. This elaborate and systematic work is a review of Mill's Examination of Sir William Hamilton's Philosophy,” or, more properly sp aking, an attempt to refute the meta- physical theories whic h the great English positivist ad- vances in that essay. Into the controversy between Mill and the disciples of Sir W. Hamilton, Prof. MeCosh does not enter; still less does he come forward as a defender of the Scottish philosopher. While holding that Hamilton has furnished more valuable contributions to speculative philosophy than any other British writer in this century,” he yet dissents earnestly from several of Sir William's favorite principles, and believes that fundamental truth cannot be defended without abandoning the positions assumed by him, Professor McCosh discusses Mr, Mill's system with good temper and apparent candor. ““I have really no pleasure,” he says, in exposing the inconsistencies, the misunder- standings, and mistakes to be found in Mr. Mill's Ex- amination,’ or any of his other works. Acuter minds, or more pugnacious spirits, or earnest souls irritated as they seo the evils which must arise from the prevalence of a philosophy which undermines fundamental truth, will, I suspect, rejoice to do this, and may be tempted to do it in excess. But I have no personal antipathics to gratify, no wrongs to avenge. The deepest fecling which I entertain toward Mr. Mill is that of admiration of his talents, and gratitude for the clear exposition which he has given of many important principles. My aim in this work is simply to defend a position of primary truth which has been as sailed by an acute thinker who has extensive influence in England.” New Publications. EW EDITION of GOULBURN® THOUGHTS, REDUCED IN PRICE. D. APPLETON Co., Nos. 443 443 BROADWAY, A New Fdition, price $125, Publish this Day, THOUGHTS ON PERSONAL RELIGION. BEING A TREATISE ON THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, (8 ITS TWO CHIEF ELEMENTS, DEVOTION AND PRACTICE. By Epwarp Meyrick Govnnurx, D. D. WITil A PREFATORY NOTE, By George H. Houghton, D. D. 1 vol, 12mo., cloth, Price %1 25, The warmest commendations of this work have veen received from he Poa, the organs ol a'l denominations not hesitating to recommend oe work. Also, READY THIS DAY, SERMONS PREACHED ON, DIFFERENT OCCASIONS ry THE LAST TWENTY YEARS, Fy the ev. EoWARD MEYRICK GOULBURN, D. 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Perkiorst. author of Lin. coln’s Funeral March,” which has become immensely popular; San Baht" —(Polka Brilliant); I'll Marry No Man if he rinks.” and “Don't Marry a Man if he Drinks,” us sung by Little Eftie Parkhurst, with great applause; Looking Forward,” und the Patter of the Rain,” all by Mrs. E. A. Parkhurst. Price, 50 cents each, or 4 for $1, mailed. Pianist in attendance to try the above pieces. HORACE WATERS. Publisher, No. 481 Brosdway, N.Y. TEW MUSIC Just published by W ILLIAM HALL SON, No. 543 Broadway: UNIQUE GALOP. by A. Bernstein; price, 50 cents. WHEEL OF FORTUNE (Nocturne), by J. De Jasienski; price, 60 centn, OH! SING ME TO SLEEP. DEAR FATHER (Song and Chorus), by H. P. Hanks; price, 35 cents. FRIENDS WE LOVED IN FORMER YEARS (Seng). by John Daniel: price. 35 cen's. Instruction. T No. 260 Bowery, Townsend's Academy. Private Instruction, Day and Evening, ia Book-keeping, Writing, Arith- metic, Algebra, Spelling, Gramuwar, No classvs. Ladios receive separate instruction. {JEN I'RAL PAKK FRENCH INSTITUTE for YOUNG GENTLEMEN, corner Bioomingdule-road end Ninety- third-st. Prof. E. FEZANDIE, Director. Complete Classical, En wi and French Literary, and Scientific Ii struction, Circulars at the pstitute, or of F. W. CHRISTLERN, Foreign Bookselicr, No. 863 Broadway. E LLSWORTH'S Model Business College (connected 4 with Mercantile Library). Clinton Hall, Astor-pl. Scholarships nrcbased at this College cutitle students to membership in the ibrery. Bavking Class organized Jone 1. RVING INSTIFPCTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A Boarding School for Bova, The fifty-seventh semi-annual session will commence on TUESDAY, May l. For circulars apply tothe Principal, D. 3. ROWE, M. A. TEW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSLRVA- TORY. —Pisne, Violin. Guitar, Singing, &e. Send for Cirenlar orcallat No 242 West Tweutysixtirst., between Seveuth Eighth aves. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given in the Classics, Mathematics and Fug'ish Brasches, by a thorough sud expeii- euced Teacher. Acdress TUTOR, Tribune Office. FPVHE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. No. 152 (new No. 244) East I birteenth between Second and Third-aves. GEO. F. BRISTOW, Musical DMrecior. E.G LOCKE, Pusiness Manager. JUIN C. WHITE. Secreterr. ftiusical Instruments, FINE assortment of new and secondhand PIANOS and ORGANS to let low, or will be sold on monthly fustall ments. T. 8S. BERRY, No. 895 Broadwey, between Friuce end Houston-ste, A i. GALE C0.— PIANO-FORTES Manufactory and \Warerooms, On 107 Fast Tweithat,, New York, LARGE assortment of first-class PIANOS for 4 SALE on ressonable terms at HAIIES BLOS, extensive manufsctories, corner Twenty -tirst-gl, and lave. RARE CHANCE to obtein a splendid full GRAND PIANO. by one of the bet Boston makers, new sr d fa ly warranted. for two thirds its value. Just the thins fora bolel 0 foshionable watering place. J. HL. PRAT I, No 16 Chnimnbers st, JROBIM ELUTE for SALE clea, Sites C indor, new, Lon@on mske. Ceartes’s improvement, st BADGERS BOEHM FLUTE MANUFACTORY, No. 17) Brosdway. {BICBEKING SONS, Fatublished 1823 MANIFACTURVRS OF GRAND SQUARE AND TPRIGUT PIANOFORTES Warerooms No. 672 Broadway, Messrs. C. SONS heave Leen swarded 05 medals for the sperior. ity of their fostruments cver all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of 8eplemnber and October, 1795 {ARD—Ti Copariney=hip b GABLER boving expired, I ufactoring Pianos at my New Menofactory twee) Walker and White sta, J MIL GABLER, Piano-fortes. No, 14) Contre at, New-York. nue the basiuese of sn 4) Cenirest.. be Mauaiacturer of [Rt BROTHERS, fis a MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTLES, Warranted for seven rears No. 81 BLEECKER ST, one blo x weut from Drosdway, NLW. YORK Hen IN EROTHERS., PIANO-FORTE MANUFACTURERS No. 99 Princes, NewY ork, afew doors weet of Prosdway 1 INDT MANZ, Manufacturers of GRAND end SQUART PIANOS, having re. moved to their new and spacious warerooms, N 5 Broadway, be tween Seventeenth sod EBighteenth-ta, New-York, would respects fully ask the stiention of those wishing Lo purchase pianos, to thelr improved and superior institraents! These wre all manufactured under their persoasi sope vision, and, from ter great oxy close ‘tention, they are ensbied to gosrantee (hem uneu any brillisucy, delicacy and a esmpass of tore, conmbin superiority of workmen hip which jiosores the greatest d arabl ty. of them ore constructe? with the Azrfle srreugement, aud each ia strument will be warranted for five years, JINDEMAN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO FORTES Were awarded at the ate Fale of the American lastitute FILSLPREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Nimiler testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Tustrdments at the State Fairs of Michigen, lodiavs, Kausas, and wherever thoy have been Exhibited fa Competition. N P.-—-W arrauted for six years. Warercoms No. 2 Le Royplece, Bieeckerst,, otis block West of Broadway. Send for onr new Gold Medal Circolar, PIANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- tensive alterations to be made in store No, 421 Broadway, very Jorge assortment of pew ard second-lisnd PIANOS will ba sold wt greatly reduc: d prices, be lore the 15th just, £0 Plancs, Melodeons and Cabioes Organs, to wb ard rent slowed if purchased. Monthly poyments recerved for same Pianos tuned ond repured, Ehicet no sic 8 little soiled at 1% cont. vor page, HORACE WATERS, fgTEINWAY SONS GRAND, EQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS Lave taken 32 First Prewinms ot the principal fairs in this gountry, and, in addition thereto. u Fire Feige Medel at the Grind luterna- tions! Exlubition at London, 1862, ia competition wiih 260 pianos (rom ell paris of the war Every insticment cor ment, and warrsnted for five years Fiat Fourteenth st.. N.Y. THE BRADBURY PIANO IORTE Is now gprouooneed “Tax BRsr” by our find Artists, by the Awenieaw Ixsrirere op Now -Yoxk, und by wany State Faire, Beddes these, THIRTY of the most eminent Masicians and Pianists of tbe coun'ry have testified to the seme. The points of excellence cover tha FNT/KE REQUIREMENTS of 8 perfect Piavo. Cell or send for circulars with illustrations to WM. B. BRADPURY, No. 427 Bicone st, N. Y, d hor MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS, —F FEY-TWO GOLD or SILVER MEDALS or other HilGH- Cary. EST structed with thelr Patent Agraffe Arrange. Wereroows, Nos. Th and 7) EST PRO MIUMS have beon awarded M. H. aithin a few snd SEVENTEEN vw tuin the last four weeks, for THE INSTRUMENTS of THIS GENERAL CLASS, Printed testimony ia presented in their circulsrs from more than 250 of the most gwinent Srsasists and pnsiclas ia the country that THE MASON HAMLIN CALINET ORGANS ALE UNEQUALED. Prices. $110 to #600, Warersoms No, 5% Hr. adway, New. Y ork. IYO PIANO DEALERS and PURCHASERS. Please call on or address THOS, 'I. CHAMBERS SUN, Tiave Manu'seturers, New-York. Factory, No. 14 Sixth st. Warercoms, F ighthst., corver of Fourth-ave,, m the Bible House. Daly PIANO-FORTE MAKELS, No. 8 WALKER-ST., New-York entirely of snperior workmen, perfect Plano Forte THAN ANY Our Company being composed we are enabled to produce more OTHER HOUSE. Every ht ~ument guaranteed for Five Years. STEY™® COTTAGE ORGANS, £100 TO 8500. These popular Instra- ments excel ell others fu quicksuss of AC TIOY, ROUNDN ERA, FPU- Rar and VOLUME OF TONER, accomplished by PATENT IMPROVE METH crowning perfection ix the VOX MUMANA TREMOLO, eo wonderful imilatian of the syn patbetia sweetness of the hu man voice. They are strong'y In. dorved by Geo W, Morgen, V mw. A. King, Chas. Fradaol, and many othersethe Lighest musical wuthority iu the United Slates. OG sgents wanted averywhere. Bend for Hlustrated catalogue, or call et the New Weserooms. GEO. G. BAXE Co, No. 417 Broome ot, N. X, dween CHAM BERS Drn Goods. Den Goods. Drn Goods. AINSI INTIS PEESS GOODS. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co. ARE NOW OFFERING, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, The balance of their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCKS, AT RETAIL, CONSISTING OF FANCY SILKS, GRENADINES, BAREGES, GAZE CIHAMBRATS, GAZE DE BOIES, RICIT PARIS PRINTED ORGANDIES, IN ROBES AND BY THE YARD, JACONETS, PLAIN AND PRINTED LAWNS, FOULARDS, MOHAIRS, MOZAMBIQUES, ke., ke. Notwithstanding the recent large ADVANCE IN GOLD. Nos. 307, 309 and 311 CANAL STREET. REAL THREAD LACE SHAWLS. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co. Havo just received a case of the above DESIRABLE GOODS, to which they ask SPECIAL ATTENTION, BEING THE FINEST COLLECTION OFFERED THIS SEASON. A180, A FINE SELECTION OF BLACK AND WHITE LAMA LACE POINTES

GREAT VARIETY OF DESIGNS. CANAL, CO. MERCER STREET. M ARTELS. ir RETAIL DEPARTMENT. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Oo. WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, JUNE 18, THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK IN SPRING AND SUMMER GARMENTS, AT A STILL FURTHER REDUCTION IN PRICES, TO CLOSE TUE SEASON. CONSIITING OF CLOTH, SILK, LACE, And other desireble materials of PARIS AND THEIR OWN MANUFACTURE, AND PROX THE MOST DISTINGUE DESIGNS, Nos. 307, 209 aul 31 CANAL STREET. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co. WILL OPEN AT RETAIL, ON MONDAY, JUNE 18, A LARGE ASSORTMENT or SUMMER SHAWLS, AT THR FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES: 1,000 SHAWLS AT #2 0. iiiiiees LWORCH #3 50, Luo SHAWLS AT #2 00....000 ee. WORTH #4 50. P00 SHAWLS AT #3 00,..000000e LVORT $5 00, 600 SHAWLS AT $4 5. ciavnieens WORTH #6 00, 600 SHAWLS AT $5 00 ieeinsee. WORTH $7 00, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE ABOVE LOT OF SHAWLS, AS THEY ARE THUR GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. CANAL, CORNER MVYRCER STREET. WE WOULD TIONS, OURNING GOODS BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION FROM RECENT AUC "NOLISH AND FRENCH BOMBAZINY SY, PLACK S!LE OME SPLENDID BAROA'NS, 6-4 DE LAINES AND TAMSE CLOTH 34, 6-4 aud 84 GRENADINES AND IRON BAREGES 8-4 SPANISH AND BUSHIRE CRAFT FAENCH LAWNS AND OROANDIE MUSLINGS QUEENS CLOTH AND SUMMER CLOTH, $3 per INDIA FOULARD SILKS, #1 per yard, worih $1 £0 CHECKS, STRIPED, SILVER end TRON ORAY GOODS for TRAVELING ALL GRADES, DECIDED BARGAINS ETRIPED AND FIGURED MOZAMDIQUES, 31e per yard COLORARO AND CRAPPY CLOTIL 2 TINRPT AND SUMMER SHAWLS, UNUSUALLY CHEAP, A CHOICE SELECTION OF BORNETS A ND MANTILLAS, AT A GRI.AT BACRIFICE. W. JACKSON, ining Ooods, No. 8°) Hrowdwey, between Spring and Princesa lies BLACK ALPACAS Yards wide porter of M J WILLIAMS Co. de No. #17 BROADWAY, e made a General Redoetion lo Prices of i! FINE LACES BANDS, EDGINGS We also annoones the we of FXTUAORDIN INDUCEME? ay be la w PARIS EMAAR 1D) RIES PREAKEAST AND TRAVE] an INSERTIONS, INU SETS, 1€ TO LADIES Whe ROPPR DE CTTAMHERE, MOURNING ROBES, FUNDER GARMENTS INFA 3 W RORYS, CAILDLEN'S OUTHIT? MARSEILLES LOAKS, ke. "CLATH and MARSEILLES “1 EN® FURNISIU M i, INFANTS CAP Nay GOODS AT AFTAl GAUZE MERINO UNDE MERINO LINEN, FL MUSLIN LRAWER KID, SILK and LISLE GLOVES Silk ond LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. CHILE FLASYEL, and vulerials, at the shortest notice, Le Blirts made to order, of tha Lest At t SIIIRT AND COLLAR DEPOT, No. 4! FULLUN-ST., Corner our! THY.ODORE C. UMANNIS, Agent PARIS. LA COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE EOULEVARD DES CATUCINES, Now 35 wd 7; RUE ST. ARNAUD, No. 7; end RUE NEUVE DES CAPUCINES, No. 16 SILK STUL'F'S, MANTLES, VISITES, CLOAKS, &e. PRINTED MUSLINS, LACY., INDIA CACHEMIRES, FRENCH SHAWLS, FANCY TISSUES. The COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE has the honor to {oform Awmerl can Ladies thet they will find at their establishment Ware-rooma for the fmmediste Cutting out and Making up Drevies iu the first siyle of Fashion and most elegant Patterns WEDDING OUTFITS. Since ite Coundation the COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE has not coased to ocenpy ftself pirtiot larly in the selection of articles of taste sud of superior quality, consequently tide Company is unrivaled in Paris, and enfors a unieoreal renutation {OPLER INSTITUTE CARPET STORE. ENOL'SH TAPESTRY BLHUSSELS, THEEEPLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CANTON AND COLL MATTING, HEARTH RUGS DOCK-MATS, VINDOW SHADES AND HOLLANDS, STAIR CARPETS, RODS, &e., VERY LOW, J. HY ATIS Nop 3 ana 15 Cooper Institute, WINDOW SHADES, FOR STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS, Put up at short notice. B.L.SOLOMON SONS, Manvfecturor, 3 wee No. 369 Nroadway. AT DE PERCEVAL'S, No. 739 Broadway, oppo gite Astor Place, formerly No. 657, all kinds of Children's Cloaks und Suite, Dresses, Secks, Blankets, Corsets, Chemises, lo- fants’ Weiste, Aprons, Bibs, Babies’ Caps, Spencers, &e. Ladies’ Embroidered Chemise Yokes and Nightgown Yokes, Ladies’ Ready mads Undergaru ents, Lediew’ and Misses’ Sets, Varietios Handkerchiefs and Skirts, Tuitiale and Coats of Arms Cwbioldered ou Handkerchiefs, Table Linen and Bod Clothes. Braiding, Cotton end Silk Ewmbrolderies mado to order. for Ewibrolderies and Liralline (CARPE 8, Olcloths, Drugprets, Mattings, Rugs, Mais, ke. $350 000 wo th of carpets, ke. at greatly reduced prices, ressiey's Vapestry Fruseels, $1751 Anwerican Topestry, $i 80; 3-ply, 8180: Extra Superfine, ali wool, $1 to $1 25; Af wo. in groin, 10, Catton Chaln, 40, Mattings, 35¢. Floor Giicloths Se, to $1 per squate yard, Goods warranted as represented, O'FAR- RELL'S, Nos. 207, 208 snd 271 West Thirty-G0th st, corner Eighthe Blam ping ave. P. 8. Oor fornltore stock Is the best and largest assorted in the City Quick returns sud siosll profits our motte, LINEN DRESS GOODS. MILLIKEN Co, No. 748 BROADWAY Heve a very large and complete assortment of LINEN DRFSS GOODS of every prion, which tuey offer at low prices. LAIN, COLORED, BLACK AND FANCY SILK 3, Orgaudies, Grenadines, Mozambiques, Percales, Jaco nets. Poplins. Alpacas, Challies, Moblairs, Delstnes, Prints, Printed Livens and Fashionable DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING in every variety, at Retsil, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! LOIKD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY (cor. Orand-st.) Nos, 253 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos, 47 sud 49 CATHARINT-ST, emi hg om iit Chic weet YREAT SACRIFICE IN CLOAKS, RICH PARI3 CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT DESIGNS at a great REDUCTION FROM €OST! Also, our entire stock of new apd elegant CLOA KS, BASQUES, SACQUES, CIRCULARS, &c., manufuctured expressly for our retail saloe at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 481 to 467 Broadway, corner of Grandat. ADIES and CHILDREN FURNISIHING DE- 4d PARCMENT. Breakfast Robes und Crps, Kobes de Chambre, Waists, Chemises, Corsets. Corset Covers, Ladies’ snd Children's Un- der-clothing, Children's sud lufauts’ Wardrobes, &e., &e., AT REDUCED PRICES. LORD TAYLOR, Nos 41 to 461 BROADWAY (cor. Grand-st.), Nos, 206 to 26° GRAND-ST. ACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, BROC ATELS, 4 Reps, Damasks, Chain-Laives, Plushes, Chintses, Comices, Bands, Tassels, and Upholstery Goods aud Fixtures of every kiud, Window -Shudes, Table aud Piano Covers, &c., ke. PARTICULAR ATTENTION given to the Furnishing and Fitting Up of Houses, Steambosts and Hotels. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY (cor. Grand st.) Nos, 255 to 261 GRAND-ST. Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE-ST. ACE MANTILLAS from $4 up to $10, 4 LACE POTTS and ROTONDES, $15 up to $5. A hand- sows line of DRESS GOODS, Zoe. per yard. 0. MOWBRAY, No. 269 Grand st., corner Forsyth, No. 214 Bowery, between Spring aud Prince sta. ARD AND A WALF BLACK SILK, $6 50; PLACK SILK FOR BASQUES, $1 25; Runa ss CODED SILK, withou' luster 175; LR 6 OM No. 269 Orand-at., corner Forsyth, EX1ikA HEAVY CORDED bl No. 214 Bowery, between Spring aud Prince sta, CANAL-ST. 244 CANAL-ST. 244 You will find every kind of BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, QUILTS, NAPKINS, DOY LIES, TABLE DAMASKS, TOILNETT, SITERTS an SHERTING, PILLOW-CASES, ke., MATTRESSES, BEDDING of all kiuds, IRON FURNITURE of all kinds, both Plain and Faney. Portion sr p'tention given to the MANUFACTURING of AKON BEUSIEADS for PUBLIC and FT RIVATE INSTIHIUTIONS, PIANO sud TORE STOOLS. PRIME LIVi=tbEsE FEATULRS, at Jews than Market Prices. Gis Fr RNMENT GOODS, Consisting of Sheets, Pillow-Cases, Blankets, Spreads, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Bed sacks, &e. WM. GARDNER. N EW FRENCH BALMORAL SKIRTS. JUST RECEIVED, At WHOLESALE and RETAIL. At GAYNOR'S, No. 7168 Brosdway, between Eighth andiNinth-ste. JoLEuANT SHAPE SKIRTS, ALWHOLESALL wd RETAIL, At GAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, be tween Eighth end Ninth.sta, Ji Euan I SHAPED MISSES CORSETS aud SKIRLS, At WHOLESALE snd RETAIL At OAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, between Fighth and Ninth-ats 8 RSLETS AND SKIRTS At WHOLESALE and RETAIL AT GAYNOWLS, No. 765 Broadway, Between Eighth and Ninth-sts. The LARGEST aud MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT in the United States, At VERY LOW PRICES, GAYNUR, Importer and Manufacturer, No. T6 Broadway, Beiween Eighth and Ninth-ste, R PR EXTEND OUR y STORE 150 FOURTEVNTILST COMPEL US 10 LEDUCE OUK PPESEST STOCK TO THE LOWEST rOs=sItLE AMOUNT WE NOW OFFER OUR LARGE STOCK OF WILE GOODS, HOUSEKEFPING RIBBONS AND DUFSS3 TRIMMINGS, LACE GOODS, MILL LINERY GOODS. FRENCH AND SCOT HH FMBROIDERIES, STRAW GOODS, FRESCH FLOWERS, FRENCH FANS PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS Furnlshing oods, Hoadley s Duplex Skirts, Cowets, Loidies’ Und rwesr, Linen Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Lace Mitts, Cloves, ke. LLAMA AND PUSHER LACH SHAWLS, All quaiitics and prices. [oreak! ast Shaws, CARATOGA, NEWPORT, Ls BRANCH, AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SHAWLS, Divver and Evening Soowls, Ladies’, Gents’, aud Chil lren's Aid Gloves, Loo quality; Faney Goods. Notious, &e., and every article in our stock, at auton: Lebidng ly low prices for the next tiiigy days. R. II. MACY, FOUR TEENTII-ST, AND SIXTH-AV, WwW. K. PEYTON, NOs 272 and 274 BOWERY, WILL OFFER, THIS WEEK, THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS. PURCHASED CINEFLY AT AUCTION, VERY MUCH UNDER THE ACTUAL COST AND REAL VALUE OF THE GOODS, SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! BLACK SILKS (rich luster) only 125 and #1 50 HEAVY GRO GRAIN SILKS, only $1624, $175, $2. to BLACK AND WHITE CHECK SILKS, ouly $1, $115} to $160, Y CHECK AND STRIPED SILKS, only $1, #112}, $125 Fant #1374, to $150, RICH TAFFLTAS dILKS, NEW COLURS, $175, $2 $225 to 2. w elo PLAIN SILKS NEW COLONS, at #125, BLACK LACE SHAWLS AND T'OINTS! Ac, se, ke. PARATIONS TO GOODS, 250 $125 REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS as low as $0 75, worth &15. FIESCH LACE POINTS, ew styles, as low as $5 50, wort $10, REAL PUSHER LACE POINTS ut 59, worth $16, VERY RICH LLAMA AND PUSHOW BUAWLS from $12 to 1] 0. Ladies will find it to thelr interest to examine these goods, FANCY DRESS GOODS! NEAT CHECKED MOHAIRS only 20. per yard. SATIN-FACLD MUZAMUIQUES, only 25, 39, Jo sud 40 cents per I. TEETER AND RUFF GROUND POPLINS, double fold, only 29 and Jib cents per ard SILKS IRIPE JASPE VALENCIAS only 80¢, cost over Te. to BY) i". dK STRIPED AND PLAID SUMMER TISSUES at 2%, to 50e. FLEGANT FOULARD POPLINE, very choice, ut 0c. and 60e. BLACK GROUND ROCHE GRENADINES at 5c. worth 8d¢. TRAVELING DRESS GOODS bg eat variety of styles. MOURNING DLE Ss GOODS in great varie y of sty on We eall SPECIAL ATTENTION to our DRESS GOODS DE. PARTMENT. We believe no other ietail hoose in the city has a larger vuilety and as chnap goods us we Luve just at present. FRENCH ORGANDIES AND MUSLINS in all the choicest styles, at Soe, 35¢, to 0c, HEAL FEESCH PRISTS st 30c., worth Se. 44 ENGLISH PRINTS at 25. worth be, ARM LINENS! LINENS!! LINENS!!! REAL RUSSIA CRASHES at 12}¢., Hie. and 150, per yord. SCOTCH HUCKABUCK at 20¢., 22¢., 25¢. and Joe, HUCK TOWELS at #2, $225 #250 sud $3 per dogen, HALF BLEACHED TABLE LINENS st Tic, 8)c., 83. and 90c, rynd PEATIN DAMASK TABLE LINENS at #125 worth 175 DAMASK AND SPOT NAPKINS at $2 50 to $4 50 per dozen, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS (ladies) st $1 50 to $2 per dozen, HEMSTITCHED HANDKEKCHIE FS fudien) at $I to $4 50 per dozen. W. K. PEYTON, Nos, 272 and 274 Bowery, uvar Houston st, A GREAT RUSH!!! FOR BARGAINS, NO BIG PROFITS! NO DULL TRADE! Bot crowds of customers aud cheap goods. Heavy advance in MUSLINS, BUT NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES. FINE MUSLINS, He, 16¢. und 18c. 0 yard, FINE YARD WIDE, 22¢. and 25e, WAMSITTA GOODS, ONLY 35, Buy your musling while thess bargains last, aud you will save from Ge. to Be, on every yar CUSIOMERS CAN ALSO SAVE FRO) 10¢. 10 15%. A YARD ON ALPACAS, 20¢. A YARD ON DRESS GOODS, 10e. TO 15¢. ON FLANNELS, AND 20e. TO 75, A YARD ON CASSIMERES, TORE. BY BUYING THEM AT OUR 8 SILK SUN UMBRELLAS, #1. AUTIFUL PARASOLS, $125, €150, UP, as a guide to cheap BEA N. B.—Conntry readers should preserve this R BROTHERS, de when they visi this city. FusTE T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. NEW RIBUONS, every width, color and shade, NEW SILKS, CRAPES, and other materials for Bonnets. REALLACES Guipures, Point, Cluny, Thread, Malines, &e., cheap. id Shades in BONNET. VELVETS, a arzofnsin EMBRUIDERIES, EDGINGS and INSERTINGS. Loge Lot of LINEN SETS, half We bave LADIES" KID GLOVE ir Large variety of Silk, Lise, Thread and other GLOVES. HEMSUTCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 20, 25, 31,88, 4, aud £6 cents—great Larg ine. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, snd Nos, 06, 63 and 70 Allen-st., fifth block east from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. NEW FRENCH FLOWERS and TURBAN F Novelties in DRESS and CLOAK ahaa FROAE Ns, BUITONS GINPs, VELVET, &e., unusual variety, Also, full line of PARASOLS, under regular pr FANS, FANS—cheap. Eudless variety in YANKEE NOTIONS EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 369, 311 and 311} Grand, rice. at S6c., Te. ®1and $1 50 the and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen st., fi'th block east from the Bowery. Al GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. STRAW FORNETS, BLOOM ERS, HATS and CAPS—every bape, quality, size and bral ‘trices down! down! spope: Sule EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309,311 aud 311} Grand, and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-st., fifth block wast from the Bowery. FEO MILLINERS and COUNTRY STORE-KEEP- ERS. —Our new Wholesale Rooms will be ready for business to. dav. We cut lengths cheaper than down-town jobbers sell pi ces- to EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-sta., fifth block east from the Bowgry. T A GREAT SACRIFICE, the entire Stock of MILLINERY and STRAW GOUDS now in store will be sold, REUAKRDLESS OF CUST, at SIAIMONS'S, No. 637 BROADWAY, Also, on acconnt of removal, the entire Fixtures, consisting of SHOW-CASES, SHELVING, COUNTERS, and DRAWERS, must be sold by the 1st of Jaly. JANS, FANS, FANS.—A large variety from 25c., at ELOER’S, Nos. £80 and 832 Broadway. N. B.=TTravelers, Tourists, ali sizes, cheep. EADS! BEADS!! BEADS! AND FANCY GOODS. M. P. BROWN, Importer, No. 1868 Paarl-et, N.Y. Real Estate for Gale. ANA PANNA SANS nl BARGAIN at MILLSTONE—A splendid FARM in the village, under the highest state of eultivation; Apple and Pear Orchard; great varie y of Fruit; fine. largo, modern House, with 17 good rooms abundant Outbuildings, This is the best farm {n the State, J. 8. FERGUSON, No. 39 Nassau-st., Room No. 24. -y Co Let. “A N EXCELLENT OFFI WG A Mm uble Building, No. 20 Frc 19 LED in Now Wall-st, ds a 22 same bafl ding, wd 0 LE T -T ‘or the 7 rr hour from tha ity, a Samer o> Sout, Jurnished, one fully laid out, Jawa, h.de aad fruit trees in abnnd bn $A auce ;zarden, stable, Dental ke. fue prospect. A0ply to E, C. WOOSTER Co, No. Rooms, Board: and STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY ing more vin A Room than they denre. win'd lot to a Gent, ha if a small sized family, a splendid suite of FURNISHED ROOMS with meals served in rooms or at the Tally table: location of the house in the neighborhood of Fifth-ave. and i/nionsquare; any family wishi a pleasant and cowfortable howe will find this an unusual 4 Reference exchanged. Address H.C, B., Tribune Office. FEW genteel and comfortable ROOMS to LET— Furnished or vacant, with or witheut Board, with gas and sll very cheap cars ou both sides; neizhiborhood as gentas! and please ant as any in the city. Call at No. 435 West Twenty second-st. BEA UTIFUL, LARGE, AIRY, and Handsomely Furpished ROOMS TO LET, with or with oard, first-class private residence, No. 42 West Wasblugton pha Bus exceedingly moderate for the Season. References exchanged. TC URNISHED ROOMS to LET, without Board, to a ly and Gratloman, in private family. Apply at No. Op dima _ Grand, Gummer Retreats. “uy MER PLAIN American family, consisting of husband, wile and five children, wish COUNTRY BOARD (upon watee pare Rosewood Plano, Walks $250. Address OSBORNE, A view Dutakil Movatsios prejesady for er's city make, in ect ozder) v: Box Na, 60 Nek York Post Oca ROOKFIELD HOUSE.—A few more families can be accommodated at the new hotel at Brookfield, Worcester Coonty, Mass., ou immediate application to A. MIDEROS SON. J30ARD ou the backs of the Hudson, one hour {rom sided NOTE Suing a A ae. FH ll RY BONE 7 Si Prof. M. A. CUMMINGS for cireular. OUNTRY BOARD, for 6 or 8 persons—Can be ob- tained in a healthy location, 30 miles from the city, on the Noethe ern New-Jersey Railroad. A to H. WILSON Lo. 44 Dey-at, New-York or address J. A. C., Box No 2, bipring Valley, N. Y. UNTRY BOARDERS WANTED.—A few Board. ers can be accommodated in small family in New. Conn. A wore pleasant or desirable location could hardly be found is the country. Address C. D. C,, New- Preston, Conn. BARGAIN at NEW-BPRUNSWICK—A splendid FRUIT FARM of 23 acres; 5,000 Grapes, 2,000 Currants, 1,000 Gooseberries, Apple and Pear Orchard—all kinds of Fruit; House with two wings, 22 large rooms in fine order. Ouly 11, J. 8. VE 1G USON, No. 39 Nassau-st., Room No. 24. DR OR TEN PERSONS can be accommo dated with first-class BOARD in a private family, half mile south of Suffern’s Station, on New-York of oy Railroad. Terms, $12 week. Inquire at the Office of the Am. 8. 8. Hinge Co., No. 163 Fab “A CHEAP COUNTRY HOME, 46 minutes from New-York =HOUSES and LOTS on easy terms, at Flizabeth- port. N. J FE. R. KELL Cxecutor ab TNG FARMS. nd thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate; Philadelphia by railroad. Rich soil; produces large crops; twenty acre tracts, at $25 per acre, pavable within four Large W miles south of years; gooa business oveniug good society. undreds are settling sno making improvements. Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, Post waster, \ioeland. Landis townsnip, N.J, Letters easwer«d. Papers containing fall information will sent free, From Report of Sulon Robinson, Agrienltwal Editor of The Tribune: It 1s one of the most Pi ienmive fertile (racts, m an aimost level povition and suited condition for pleasant Jarming that we know of this sde of the Wesern Praine. LABAMA PLANTATION.—572 acres richest sllovial LAND, 75 wiles from 5lobile, on the Alabama and Cut off Rivers; always navigable. 300 acres cleared, yielding one bale of cotion per acre; balance heavily timbered, with white oek, &e.; 10,000 cords of wood can be placed upon the river bask at remunerative prices, and the onk in staves would pay for the land four times, Title anquestionebie. Pressing need for money the owner's only reason for seling. Price $16 poracrs, cash. Apply at the Southern Land Depot ord General Commission House of A. P. MERRILL, Jr., No. 36 went, LIL of the following FARMS to EXCHANGE— bs 120 sexes in Ulster Co., 23) acres in Morris Co., N. J.; 128 acres in Hanterdon Co., N. J., for Missouri, Kansas or Nebraska lands; 96 acres in Westchester Co., 120 acres sud 75 seres in Somerset Co., for Lrooklyn or City property. JAQUES, No, 205 Broadway. BEAUTIFUL PLACE at Greenwich—Fine build- ings, choice fruit; every way desirable; teruis easy. Also, an attractive piace near Mount Vernon, very cheap, For splendid farms, pleas.nt bomes and handsome pou seats, Eail on wus Brat AQUES, No. 208 Broadway. JLEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—from three to ten ‘J acres; baildings all new, fine shade, plenty of choice frult, good water, Lealthy location; only five winutes’ from depot, and 1} hours rom New-York, Terms easy. Inquire of W. DENIKE, at Halsted, Haines Co.'s, No. 376 Proadway. Jon SALE at SARATOGA=Hand-ome HOUSE and 12 sere Lot, on Congress-ave.,, $14,500, or Exchange for city property. G. W, SIMMONS. Jr, No. 8 Bro dway. DA SALE—4 LOTS on Third-ave,, corner Nine- ty-seventbost., 10 TL.OYT3 on Nipety seventh st, and 4 LOTS on Second-ave, corner Ninety-seventh-st,, or Balt the block. Apply to the ownet, R. 8. ROBERTS, Nos. 50 and 52 Howard-st. Joon SALE—A fine and beautifully located FARM, suitable for a Gentleman's Country Seat, coutaining about 120 wcres, stunted on the River Road snd in sight of the Hodson River, aboot halfway boAween bighlind sod West Park landings, in the neighborhood of W. B. Astor, R. L. Peli, J. Frothinghsm Dr. Taylor “and other gentlemen well known in New-York City. Being the prop- erty of the late David Wools For a further description, apply to J HL YOUNG, No, 10] Pa chy st.. N. Y., or 24 Nassau-st Priokiyn ON )R SALE—Near Norfolk, Virginia, several good trocking FARMS, in healthy neighborhoods, within 24 Lours of New-Yo'k either by rail or steamboat. These farms vary io size from 40 te L000 aeres, Prices muging from $10 to $30 per acre. None but farmers wi-hing land for their own caliivation need opply for par tigu'ars. lvquire of B. B. DUMVILLE, Provision Dealer, No. 124 Ninth ave, corner Nineteenth-st., New-York. HS MM SALE—=A desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, situated in Waterville, Township of Waterbury, Conn., sbout five minutes’ walk fran Naogatuck Railrosd Depot, The grounds ere spe, weil stocked with fruit trees snd grapevines, end A good well of water. ‘Bue above will be so'd at a bargain if sold soon, For fur ther particu'ars, apply to A. D. PORVEK, No. 753 roadway, N. X., A. F. Abbott Waterbury, Conn, J. BR. Crampton, Waterville. Conn. Jror SALLE, at Orange, N, J., one of the most com- plete PLACES to be found within ene hour of New-York, Fine Hone, out-bulidings, &e.; #'x acres of land, immense quantity of froit, ali lu pectect order, Prien, R13.000, with part on mortzige. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No, 2 Pige-st,, New-York, A SALE or EXCHANGE—A FARM at Chester, Conn. contains upward of 100 acres; fine view of Connecticut River for Call on or address WAM, G. ANNAN, No, 30 Vine-st. SALE.—A 4% ACRE FARM, within one hour of New York; a pleasant place; terns easy. B. FRANKLIN (LARK, No. 1 Park-place miles [OK SALE—Al Pasa, N. J, 8 BUILDING PLOT of three scres, the finedt site in the Village, three minutes’ walk 8. 8. HINMAN, No. 15 Wall-st JOR SALE~COUN I'RY SEAT and FARM of HINMAN. No. 15 Wall-st, OUSE for SALE.—For SALE, in Yonkers, a House is thoroughly bult and in perfect order; situsted on Asbbur ton-ayve., ahont ten minutes’ wals from the depot. Apply to the Rev. AND for a HOMESTEAD, —Some beautiful sites 4 for sale on Staten Iland also. a FARM of 23 acres, wih good No. 809 Bronlway ARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS. —=FARMS Vircinia, for SALE low. Apply to JOUN GLLNN CO, No. 39 Second st, Baltimore Md. from Depot. Also, 6 Acres, mile from Depot oo Acres. at Scarsdale, Westchester County, in fine order by 8S. 8 i Brick HOUSE. with ten rooms, sub ce lar and bath-room. The Ii BREWER, Yonkers dwelling-house, barns, outhouse, &2 Apply to T. W. STRONG, A! from 0 to M0 scres. in most of he Co sof Maryland and WW. BENEDICT, LI ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, REAL NUS. 4 AND 6 PINEST, ROOM NO. 3, Jrox SALE—OR TO LET.—The first-class four story brown stone dwelling-house, No. 127 West Foarteenthest., 20x Ax, Apply as above W J. JKREHMANN Co, No. 1014 West o Twenty-fifth-st,, nor h-west corner sixth-ave., PU (CHASE, SELL snd REND Houses, Farms, Lots sud Stores, collect rents prowptly, aud sdvance woney thereon, GOO MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS and TIMBERED LANDS. Catalogues of Maryland aud Vir ints Lavds with Geographics! descs ption of Murviund, for sala by LW. TEMPLEMAN Co, Land Azents, No. 37 Lexwgton-st. (up stairs), Baltimore City. Enibroeinga Description of the Soil and Products of Maryland. Send 25 ceuts for a copy. H 150) Tl TO LOAN on Bond and Mort. L J gv e in one or wore sine, on Rea! Estate in tis city or Brooklyn. JOHN F. CONREY, 62 Wall-st., Room 12. fonses and Larms Wanted. VY ANTED=T Rent or Buy, with immediate po snssion, and as near as possible to New-York City, a small DWELLING HOUSE or other Hil diog. ou at least two lots of land Apply by letter to J. W, OSBORNE, Gen, Supt, Amvtiean Photo Lithographic Cowpany, No 90 Libertyst, N. Y. VAN FED TO PURCHASL, by October next, a FARM of from 20 10 50 acres, with good Farm house, conveni- nto Depot, and within about ene hont's ride from City Hall, Ad. Q JN. Li, box No. 3,120 I’, Ws, New-York. Qo Let. os A COUNTRY HOUSE to LET for the Som- mer at Millstove, New-Jersey, 1§ miles from depot, 35 fron New York, with garden, epples, pears, cheiries—the use of two mew mile cows, and pasture for same—2-story |ouse, and stabing for Lorse. Price. $300 for four months. Apply to SILAS DAVEN. PORT, No, 109 roadway. ESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— Furnished for the season, at Narragansett, RL. House two stories, 3x4! feet with ell, very beantifilly sitgated commanding a fine view of the bay and ocean. Good bathing aud fishing. Also smaller houses, not furnished. two JOSEPH PATON, Jr. Norraeanseit R. 1, QUMMELR RESIDENCE to LET.—A fine new LY COTTAGE HOUSE on the banks of the River Thames, three miles from the City of New-Loudon, Conn, contaioing six rooms on fir t floor, aud five chambers, high snd airy. Pleasantly located, wich arden, cow, barn, pleasnre boat aud all ‘conveniences. Possession fo mediately. Kent moderate, luquire at No. W0 Spruce-st, MAN: AMAN MILLAR. STABLE TO LET, in Vandam-st, bo 300 Cou ey-row, West Washington Market, 10 KLN U=In Brooklyn=—S8TORE No. 1,250 Atlan- tic-ave., shove Washington ave., with two rooius in the roer and basement room and front cellar; rent $30. Al, accoud door, four rooms; rent $22 Also, parlor and basement tloors. for rooms, with bath, second story of turee-story brick house, No. 21 Cantov-.t., near Park uve. rent $30. Apply tothe agent, Cantorest,, from 12 to 1, of Atiautic ave., from 3 (0 4, oF iu New-York, Ne. 37 Fultou-st, up stairs, office No 1. about 12. oll IO LET—=For the Summer—A desirable KESI- DENCE, fully farnished 10 minotes’ walk from the railroad le 8, MATHER, Darien Depot, Coun, ou the N. 3) miles from New York Cy. Apply at No. pot. Iugolie of AL and N. H. Kailroad x ro LET—A great bargain—A FURNISHED HOUSE in Ninety second st, between Tulid and Fourth-aves, for $03 per wouth; howe aud furniture iu pericet order, luqoire of Mis. whi FEIS, filth bouse (tom the cotaer of Thirdave,, in Nine y- second-at,, west side. wt ELTY Sgn jel mel 0 LET OR FOR SALE.—A very gontecl three-story high stoop briek house, situate Ne. 260 West Thier teenth-st, Kent, $1,000, Will be let in Mooi to respectable part es Possession immediately. Aeply to ROBERT USHER, ir, No, 73 Wout Lhurty Fourthosb ton4t., in the basement, New-York, ith, ok D PAEILIR aye, accnmidered J A an large, airy House; well-shaded. nice Lava 2 ain Oh So Stabling, Bathing, El \ibisg, otf Address Mrs. ROBERTSON, Ls, yser waz, Xe ne ilorb foe shieudid seszsbust hy artin, which leaves Pecks eysr} L) oc Staged in wailing to convey perties direct t the hr $e {UMMER BOARDING.~Persons desirous of ob- taining BOARD for the Summer, will find ond of the delightful. and healthy locations in Locust Valley, County, Pa. The scenery is lovely, the rooms large and A neatly furnished. The Honre bas Just heen opened by 5, lad, whe or bas kept a first-class bouse in Dhiludeiphia for Jars, lars, apply to Mrs. A. E. G., No. 996 Spruce-st., hiladelphia. TEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, KR 1, three miles East of Stonington, Conn. PLIMPTON HOUSE.” First season. New House end New Furniture, First-Class Accom modations, n from the middle of June to October 1. Watch Hill Point, for its fine sea air, saiany, fishing, and sorf bathe ing, is not su wed on the whole coast. It is accessible by News York and Stonington Steamboats, and all steamboats and railroads coms necting with the Shore Line Rairoad. Steamers and soil boats coe pect with all trains at Stonington, for Wateh till, Alden, A. 8. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, R. L, untii July 1. After July 1, Post-Office addross, Stonington, APSA IIS 1 A PIERRE HOUSE, 4 PHILADELPHIA. The subscribers huviny leased this favorite House, it has basa REFITTED AND BEFURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNER, and Is now prepared with the most perfect appointmonts for the recep tion o! guests. The firet position among Fret-class Hotels will bo maintained in the futyre, as in the past. BAKER FARLEY. [HE STORK HOTEL, OLD SQUARE, RIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Families and Gent'emen visiting Firminghom will find this Hotel most desirably located in a private squire, snd fn the center of the town, Large additions bave lately bee mule, with a private ens trance. and all the comforts of a quic* oie ars insured to visitors im this well-known hotel, where every attention, combined with reasons able charges, is guaranteed to secore a continuance of the support re ceived fof many years by its prescut pro rietor. pENJAMIN SCRIVEN, Proprietor. FIVHE HAMMONASSETT JOU sk, Madison, Coun., is now ready for Summer goes, Tis lealing sttrections are entirely new furnisiing, its splendid bathing grounds, fine drives good fishing, boating, &c. A few good roows not taken, H. L. PARKER. Propristor. YALL HOUSE WILLIAMSBURGH, N, Y.— lightfally atoated for bes'thy Sumer bord, within 30 mine Offers pupericr wecommer I, rrr— Situations Wanted —Females. a aad utes of New York City business ceniors, datious at moderate rates, MIDDLE-AGED LADY, intelligent and domes. 4X tie, would like a SITUATION us Lic serecper or 88 Come panion to an elderly or invalid lady. Best of roforcnces as to fitn=se for eitter position, Please address wich particolars, i. M., Brooklyn Post Office. YOVERNESS.— WANTED, a SITUATION as KR GOVERNESS or Instructor of the Pino fu School, by a lady of experience. Address A. H. L.. station (3, New-York Poy fice, TEAMSTRESS, SITUATION WANTED, Ly are. 2D spectsble woman; ean work oa dressme lug wd eildren’s cloths ing, and all kinds of family sewing; wil eogug Le day, week of monrh., Cell allthis week al No. 160 Fast STrlest FANTED=—A SITUATION, by Women (sisters), to do HOUSE WOLK, “Are taking the entire charge of house for a smal (umly, Tue very best of yeferences as to honesty and abiliry, Plesse'ca’l on or address MARIA, No. ll East Foutth-s'., between Frat and Second aver A LL Respectable Families, Boading-Houses and 4X Hotels, canbe supplied with g SEAVANTS from all ve tions, Protestant aod Catholic et MES, YORTION'S OFFICE, Nea 14 Foutth-ave, A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls 4 want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, ke, at Mee neer the Bowery LOWE'S German Institute, No. 17 5 anton st,

two youn Tally capable LS Gitnations Wanted—Alales, COMPETENT YOUNG MAN wishes a SITUA. A TION as FAMILY PHYSICIAN or DRO CLERK has a thor ough knowledge of the business, and speak tier ziaces; good refer ence. Those wishing his services pletse address M8, No. 113 Nassap-st., room No, 3 COACHMAN and Groom, Protestant, wants a AX SITUATION, Has goad reference frop: lust employer and will work for moderate wages. Coll or oddres: JOHN L., No. 81 Nessaw- st. oom No, 9 “YOUNG MAN, aged 22, just artved (om Glas gow, whers bas had considerable experience desires a SITU. ATION 8s ASSISTANT BOOUK-KEFPEIL or to assist in the of Aadross RB. K., care of U'rolessor A BARRY. N lat JraMiLiks, Hotels, Summer Hou-cs, Farmers and others in wait of eanable and weil recommended male and female shy on baud dor every kind of Fleventh-it corner Sixth-ave. H Ip, wild atull supply const work, at Servants’ Tustitute vo, 12 Gelpy Manted. BOY wanted to read manuscript in a Printin i Ye Apolyto EDWARD O. JENKINS, No, 20 Norta win st. {CONPOSLTORS WANLED.—By SMITH Mo DOUUTUALL, No. 84 Beekmant, AAA 1D MPLOYMENT, $2000 A YEAR PAID AGEN MALE AND FEMALE. iculars address W. G. WILSON (Cleveland, O. JINERGETIC MEN WANTED=In every County, 4 ce of the new Patent WINDOW SCREENS; costs but 8 cents and sells for 25 rents. Prrtics are now making from $73 te $0 per day. County Rights $00 and upward. Goods on'y sod te those porcimsiog territory, Ww. 11 SMITH Co. Now, 206 sud 208 Broadway, Room No. 4 LESSONS in SINGING=By an Ttalian geatlemen, peient Ir fessor: Piano ins roetion if desired; references ress CANTO, Boa No. 120 Tr bone Oflice. ra I'S, For F deco. given FRY 1 EACHERS. ~The Trustees of the For Vadlson Academy,” Fort Madison, lows, desire to employ fipstecluss SUP ERIN PENDENT. ‘Lbey propose to vay a hibers sal- ary, oud wish to seoure the services of 3 wan of education, cuergy and» xperieree, hey invite tmmediate correspondencs on this subject, and re qu st Foferenc s Cirenlors setting for'h the conditions, means, advantages, &e., of the Academy will be sent to all persons desing then. All cocrmurications should be addressed, J. W, ALBRIOJHT, Secre'sry, Fort Madison, lows, P. 8.=The Academy bfldings are well suited for boarding} apl'e, and persons applying for the position of Superintendent should take this act ino consideration. It would be desirable to contre with «cont iemman who would take the buildiugs and sapply suitabie ape i! sbont 18 vears of age, who resides with his parents, Salary 207 1.0, News MA aniture. woderate. Address, in own handwriting, Pox 2070 ANI ED—In a hardware store a strong boy of York, WW ANTED.~Mon wishing to engage ino plea-ant {o give us a call. Parting colng South on ond paying business i West will do we'll to call st our office before leaviag the shy, The capital reqiired ie from #25 to $50, sud puys from $20 to $70 pes Call at No. 38 Cour Londs Ustad WING, FANTED,—%200 per Month paid to Agents, to introduce our new +15, §15 and $20 SEWING- MACHINES, Ketchain Uatent, Address, wiih stamp, ARE ONADNOCK SEW ING-MACHINE COMPANY, Winchendon, Vass, Ww A NTEL —Two ool a Women, one os LAUND=- ol day, RESS and CHAMBERM ALD, the other ss WA TEI Good refirepces will be reqaived t No. 186 bast Tweuty-£iih-at, Apply Proposale. AAA AAA, NARA AAA AAAS AANA AAAS AA A PROPOSALS for the ERECTION of the FIRST DURMITORY CORNELL UNIVERSITY wili be re- eclved until the 20h day of June, 1888, The plans and spe sifications way be seen on and alter the 9th day of June, at the oiuce of the archi tects Wilcox Porter, in the City of Buffalo, and at the office of the Upiversity, in the Corseil Librmy Bulldwg at fihaes. Contraotors wil be required to completo the wor by tha Ist duy of June, 1867 sad to give au approved bond fu the sum of $10.00 for the fa cuful periorinance of thelr contracts, sud a suarenty for the execution ot sneh bonds and of contract in accordance with such proposals most accompeny the later. The Trestees of the ulyeraily reserve the right (0 accept of reject any proposal, Ar Lhe futeieat of the Tustitution should be add CORNG Lda P way require, Pr dressod to the President of Bowrd Lika LS ALANNA LALA,

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 15, .B66 Amusements. PAAR ARARA AAA AAA AA AARARARAAAAAAA AAA WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 6—THE IRISH EMIGRANT-HANDY ANDY: Mr Dan Dryant, Miss Rosa Cooke, Messrs. Geo. Holland, John Numan, BK. T. Kioggold, Leonard Chas. Fisher, Mra. John Saxsett, Mes. Goo. Kamen, NIBLO'S GARDEN THIS EVENING, at 8=THE MAGIC FLUTE; Os, THE COOP ERS LASYLPHIDE, The Raves (Gabriel, Francols, Antoine), Young Awerics, Signoritsa Pepita, Mons. Van Hamme. Young America ou the Three Flying Trapeze. The Martinetti Brothers. OLYMPIC THEATER. wis EVENING, at 6=OUR MUTUAL FRIEND; Mrs. Jobn ood. WINTER GARDEN THIS EVENING at 8—=POCAHONTAS. Mr. John Brougham, Miss Prentice, Mrs. C. Walcot, jr. Miss Mary Carr, Messrs. C. Wal oot, ji, J. G. Burnett, W. 8. Andrews, BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING -ROB ROY—=BLACK-EYED SUSAN. Benefit of Mr. G, I. Gilbert, Miss Adab Isancs Menkin, Mis Eloise Bridges, Messrs. J. M. Foster, W_D, Shields, G. W, Middleton, Miss Kath'sen O'Neill, Mis Leonora Rosita, The Dobson Brothers, Prof Donaldson, and La Uetite Angelo. WOOD'S THEATER THIS EVENING-THE THREE SISTERS-T00 MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE The Worrell Sisters, and full company. FOXN'S OLD BOWERY THEATFR. THIS EVENING, at B=TAMING A TAKTAR—-HORSESHOFE ROBINSON: Miss Fanny Herriog, Mr. G. L. Fox, W. H. Whaley sud full company NEW FRENCH THEATER THIS EVENING, at #—The Euglish Comic Opera, THF DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA Miss Richings, Miss Zelds Harrison, Mrs. Mozart, Messrs. Seguin, Peskes, Ketchum, Castle, Eichiberg. PARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2, and THIS EVENING st 7{-THE DRUNKARD, Or, THE FALLEN SAVED—Mm. G. C. Howard Mrs. J. Pryor. Mm. W, L. Jamison, Misses Jennie Cleaver, Kehos, Schell, Lebrun, Mensts. Hadaway, Daly, W. L. Jamison, H A Johnstone. blavilund, Bridgman, Anderson, Wilton. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. TERRACE GARDEN, Third ave. THIS EVENING-THEODORE THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN (CONCERT. CHRISTY'S MINSTRFILS. VENING, 98 1 =BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, QI DANCES, SOLOS, DUETS, ete.—A MIDSUM DREAM—HAMLET THE DAINTY—RETURN FENIAN RAIDERS. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. TODAY and THIS EVENING—Exhibition of the WORKS OF LIVING ARTISTS. No. 38 BROADWAY TO-DAY —Free admission to the PHRENOLOGICAL MUSEUM of FOWLER WELLS. DODWORTH HALL. THIS EVENING: FAREWELL COMPLIMENTARY TESTI MONIAL TO STEPHEN MASSETT CLINTON HALL THIS EVENING, at MEETING OF THE SATURDAY FARLY C LOSING ASSOCIATION. The following gentlemen will speak The Hon C. Godfrey Ganther, (he Hon, Horace Greeley, the Mou. Richard O'Gorman. the Hon, James Brooks, the Hoan Hen Wood, Messrs. Joseph Beach, Simon Stern, J. M. Knapp, Morris Phill ps. MOZART HALL No. 714 Broadway. THIS EVENING, A Lecture on Astronomy, lliustrated by Re volving Transparont Painting. by Dr. Broughton Uusincss Notices. No Berrer Broop Prririgr can be obtained than DR. JaYses ArTeRarive. It conteins no coucealed poisons, ne mercurial of other wetaliic preparations, but is a combination of those articles, which long experience has proven to possess the most efficient altervive and deobstruent properties, It acts directly on the blood, stimulates the digestive and secretive organs, and enables the Liver, Kidueys, &e., to perform their prover functions. Tie eMcacy is established by its long sustained popularity, aud 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 Pruggie's No Reaerios, Crixeax Birrers. This i the only exbhilarunt tonic known, with this important feature, a result attained by much scientific research snd skill in the combination of the many vegetable ingredients used eomposing it; therefore, for those of sedentary occupations, the de. bilitated and convalescent, a com d of inestimable wvalus. Ar dent spirits are werse thao useless to such, for they react, and lead many into intewoperance, as the consequent reaction is the sole cause and continuation of it. The attention of physiciacs is especially in- vited, to whow samples for experiment, put up in small bottles, wil be furnished gratig, by calling at the depot, No 110 Liberty st., N. Y, THE RATTLESNAKE never strikes until it has first given its warning rattle. So the Cholera never assomes its specific pestilential form, until after it bas given due warning by wanifesting {ts premouitory symptoms. These may exist for days, or ouly for s fow hours; but if MARspEN's CHOLERA CURE be administered when they Brat appear, in uine cases out of ten the disease will go no fur- ther: and even wheo the disease has run into ite specific form, the mixture will save the great majority of cases. Depot, No. 487 Broad: way, New-York. For ssle by all druggists. MOTH AND FRECKLES. Ladies sfllicted with Discolorations on the Face, celled Moth Patches, or Freckles, should nse PERRY'S celebrated Morn AxD Freckir Lorton. It is infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, No. 4% Bond-et,, N. Sold by sll Droggists in New- York and elsewhere. Price, $2. 3,000.—THE NATIONAL BRICK MacHINE, with only Two Horses, wakes 3.500 bricks per hour, with straight, well defined edges, aud the bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those wade by the dry pressing machines all CROMBLE TO PIECES ou be- ing EXPOSED TO FROST, A. Requa, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 8,000 SHINGLES PER HOUR are made by the EMPIRE Based Macaixe with only oNE HORSE POWER; and will make out of the sama pmount of timber ONE-THIRD MORR SHINGLES than can be made by any swing shingle wechine. A. REQUA, General Arent, No. 141 Brosdway, mel¥-York. ee yg—— A single trial of DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE sud you will buy nothing else for Galls, Scratches, Cuts, Strains, Bores, Swellings, Sit-fast and Nail pricks; it sleo softens and pre- serves the Hoof. Sold by druggists, and at the Depot, No. 49 Cedar- ot, New-York. Fifty cents a box. ANOTHER 2 Sp x181118G CORE. —DALLEY'S GALY ANIC How, Sarvi is daily curing the worst cases of Galls, Scratches, swellings, Cots, Sprains, old Sores, in many instances Quittor, Young Bpavin, Founder sud Quarter Crack. Try it. 50 cta. a box. Sold by Droggists, Harness Makers and st the Depot, No. 49 Cedaret., N.Y 7 A. Av==Dr. LaxawortaY's new PREMIUM TRUSS, easiest in use; no back pressure; makes a final cure. HrLMBOLD'S No. 584 Broadway. MARVIN'S NEW PATENT ALUM AND Diy PrasteR S Prate Saves orvamentsl, an Bina AND BORO AR ry Akos age BE of Daatere and erchauts’ Saves. Magvix Co., 35 B'dway, and 721 Chestout-st., Phila, 600 to 800 pounds Southern agents wanted. Cedar-st. Howg's CorroN PICKER picks day in the field cleaner than by hand. Fou’ MANUPACTURING COMPANY, No. 31 Toe GREATEST Disco ERY OF THR Acg.—Dr. BiAs'S VENETIAN L ext, for t e of Dysentery, Croup, Tomars VRxRTIAX LIXIKERE ff re shoud be without his vals: remedy. Every bottle is warranted. Sold by all the Druggists. Devo. No. 36 Courtlaudi-st., New-York. Price, 4) aud 90 cents. “I goto the Country” on the merits of my Com- pay C. H. Nunotrs, Philadelpbla, Tre Newark EveNixG COURIER, A Livs, RapicAL, DovsLe SHEET NEWSPAPER, ILL APPEAR THIS AFTERNOON. CF For sals by all sewsboys. Forty drops of MarcaL¥s's RaguMATic REMEDY try cure Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, ke. T¥y it. For Your HATS, Go 10 Terry's, No. 406 Broadway. InrorTED Boots and GAITERS of Gans best Paris make st Huwrs, No. 430 Broadway. Also a large ssmsortment of Shows (of Sumner weal. Tur ARM AND Lea, by B. FRANK PaLyer, LL. D.— Jha “beat” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,608 Phils; Astorol, N.Y.; 19 Green ot, Boston. Avoid patents, Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Daxy- sons, SupporrEns. kc. —Mansn Co's Radios Cure Trum Office ooly st No. 2 Vesey st. Lady attendant, i Duplicates, $2. Ces Woy rp Daplten Chatham +t N.Y. Mort's CHEMICAL PoMape Restores Gray Hair, keaepe from falling out dandruff; the finest dress ing Bee Rusmrow, No. Yo Astor House, and al! druggists. WiLrcox Gisss SEWING MACHINE. “Tia seatn is snd less liable to rip In use or wear, than the af s Report “al the "Riand Park Trial.” Send for Report” samples of Work both kinds of stitehos on the sama piece of goods. No. Broadway, Tur SixcER SpwinG-Macuixg, with im rovemehts attachments for every speciaity, including Button oo 438 Breas. 8 Look -Stitcn SEWING MACHINES— Best Frosesce Company, 0. 505 Broadway. FLORENC to le world GROVER Baker's Micuest PreMioM ELASTIC Srrvon Sewive Mackines. for family use. No. 45 Broadway. “Iurroven Lock-Stiren Macmixgs for Tailors and srers. Umovek Baxsx Sewine ns Company, en Srondwsy. WaeeLer Wisox's Look-STiTen BEWING Macuive sud Borroxuors Macuixe No. 625 Broadway. Howe BgwiNg MACHINE Company. —ELIAS Howe, 3%. President, No #99 Brosdway. Agents w onard, Pope, Graham, Ward, Mr, ofton, Mrs, Mark Swith, Miss Carman, Mass ProrLe ARE DYING DamLy who might have been saved by the timely use of that life-regeneratiog vegetable cordial, BroxkkNE. In all cases of debility it recruits and reéstablishes the vital powers. #1 per bottle. Depot, No. 28 Dey-st. New Dork Dailn Cribune. MONDAY. JUNE 15, 1866. To Correspondents. No notice ean be taken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but a8 seuar- enty for his good faith, Alt business letters for this oftice sboula be addressed to “The Tain une,” New York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications. The Tribune in Londen. ETEVENS BROTHERS, (American Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta st. Covent Garden, W. C.), are Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE They will also receive Sevasontrrions and AsvesTiersants, NEWS OF THE DAY. THE IMPENDING WAR. By the arrival of the City of Paris at this port we have the important announcement that the proposed Peace Conference of Paris has been abandoned. The Government of France has informed the Powers which had been invited to take part in the Couference, that Austria had imposed condi- tions which France deemed impracticable, and that in the opinion of the French Government the Conference was at an end. Tu conseqaence of the failure of the Conference war was on all sides considered as immediately imminent. Iu consequence of the declaration of the Austrian representative in the Federal Diet, that she handed over the question of the Duchies and in particular the succession question, to the Federal Diet, the Prussian Government has declared that she regards the Con. vention of Gastein as abolisked, and will at once march her troops into Holstein. Preparations for war are continuing on all sides. In Italy the old Hungarian lagion is reviving, while, on the other hand, among the Poles of Galicia there is much sympathy with Austria, CONGRESS. In the House, on Saturday, Mr. Garfield gave no- tice that he would to-day offer a resolution directing the Com: mittee on Mileage to examine and report what discrepancy, if any, thera was between the amount of mileage secured by members of the last Congress and the amount claimed by them, and directing the Committee in future to allow only the amount elaimed. Mr. G. stated certain facts in this connec: tion, and, no other business being in order, Mr. Julian ad dressed the House in favor of the Congressional plan of Re: construotion. Mr, Stevens then gave notice of bis intention to offer a resolution that the Committee on Foreign Affairs be instructed to inquire into the propriety of loaning the Repub. lic of Mexico, on proper security, $20,000,000, to enable the said Republic to maintain its Government and to prevent the establishment of mounarchical institutions on this continent, and supported the resolution in a speech. Mr. Niblack also spoke on general politics, Mr. Davis on the tariff, and Mr. Kerr on railroads and Congress, The death of the Hon, James Humphrey was then announced, and the House immediately adjourned as a token of respect to bis memory. The Senate was vot in session. NEW-YORK CITY. Our Fenian correspondent, Jas. Kelley, has been released, having been fully exonerated from any share in the ate raid. The examination of the Fenian prisoners at Fre. lighsburg, C. E., is proceeding. We give their names in another column. Col. Roberts arrived at Washington on Satyrday. There were ramors of another Canadian invasion on Satarday night. jbut they proved to be vafounded. The funeral of a young Irish volunteer, Eugene Corcoran, who lost his life during the recent raid, was made the occasion of an im- posing demonstration at Williamsburgh yesterday, Gens. Murphy, Heffermau aud party, now confined in Canandaigua Jail, were serenaded on Friday evening by a large number of sympathizing Fenians, who went for that purpose from Ro- chester, Siuce our last report five new cases of cholera have made their appearance in this city, four of which proved fatal, os follows: Rufus Durkee, a resident of Grafton, Rennselaer County, N. Y,, died at No. 127 Waverley-place; Mrs. Jane Me- Cloy, a widow, at No. 36 Oak.st.; Robert Gilbert, a private watchman, at No. 639 Water-st,, and Lewis Qaackenbos, a nephew of Judge Quackenbos, at No, 227 West Eighteenth st, In addition to these, we have to report the illness of cholera of Mrs. Aon Dowues, at No. 1 Oak-st. There have also been three deaths at Quarantine since our last report. The Commissioners appointed to select a site for a new Post-office in this city, met on Friday afternoon, but ow’ ing to the absence of the Mayor and Coutrolier no action was had. Unsuneecessfal efforts, thus far, are being made to effect a compromise bet ween the Theatrienl Managers Association and the Musical Mutual Protective Union. Solomon C. Murphy, a lawyer, has been lodged in jail on the complaint of Lis father, Daniel Murphy, for stealizg from the latter $275 in legal ten: ders and a watch valued at $325, Augustus Morro of No. 14 Brond-st. bas been arrested on a charge of attempted arson iu setting fire to bis restaurant on Friday night last. The quiet of preceding Sundays since the taking effect of the Excise law prevailed in this city yesterday, with the exception of the vicinity of Falk's Lion Park, where large crowds assembled, and intoxicating beverages were fold, Notwithstanding this open violation of the law, there was less rowdyism than was usual ander the old order of things, the large delegation of metropolitans prescut having a quieting effect upon the Sunday pleasure seekers, Daniel Moore aud Chas. W, Seabury were arrested on Saturday on complaint of the Mayor of Jersey City for counterfeiting certain trade marks. H. F. W. Stucker, a silk weaver, residing at No. 7 Elizabeth-st., was arrested on Bat urday on a charge of bigamy, preferred by Lis two alleged wives. The case of Paul Falk agt. Jackson Schultz and others was argued before Judge Cardoza, in the Court of Common Pleas, on Saturday. Mr. Clinton spoke in bebalf of the plaintiff, and not having concluded at a late hour, further hearing was adjourned to Friday next. The U. 8. Bonded Warehouse at the Cunard dock, Jersey City, was entered on Thursday night last, and six cases of velvets valued at $4,000, stolen. All efforts to discover the thief have as yet proved futile, The advices by the City of Paris, on Saturday, pro- auced au lutense excitement in the gold market. The price at the opening was 151, but it immediately ad d to 160, re-acting to 1544 and finally closing st 161 bid. The bears were large buyers to cover shorts, and the market was one of intense excitement throughout the day. Government bonds were inactive, and without special change in price. The transactions were very small, and the steamers news ap- peared to have no effect on them, The miscellaneous shares were all dull, and lower, The Railway st opened lower on Erie, which sold ut 504, rose to 60, declined to 564, closing dull and heavy at 58}. New York Central opened strong at 994, and remeived quite firm through. out the day. The balance of the list was dull and neglected and the transactions small. The North-Western shares were pressed for sale, und closed very beavy at q Money conti toi in ease, and large amounts can be had at per cent, with transactions on round lots at 4 per cent on Governments. Sterling exchange is very unsettled, snd first-class bills can be bad ot 109. Freights are dull. FOREIGN NEWS. The resumption of the debate on the Reform bill on the 4th resulted in the defeat of Capt. Hayter's amendment without a division, the great mass of the Opposition members leaviog the House. It is considered that circumstances are now more favorable to Government, and more hopeful for the cause of electoral reform than when the bill was originally in- troduced. The Queen of Spain has issued a decree raising the strength of the standing army to 85,000, British Kaffraria has become a part of Cape Colony. It was reported that large discoveries of gold had beex made in the Colony. GENERAL NEWS. The Hon. Lewis Cass died at Detroit yesterday morning. A short blography will be found in our obituary column. A posse of men attempted to bring into Memphis on Friday last two men named 8, H. Boyett and Frank Wingate, arrested for the murder of a man named Payne, ou Tuesday sight, they having Leen informed upon by E. N. Bank, an nc. complice. On nearing the oity they were met by a Mr. Heu- derson, a relative of Payne, who shot all three, killing Bank and mortally woundiog Boyett. The leader of the posse or dered Henderson to desist, and on refusing the latter was shot and killed. The man who killed Henderson was bis own unele, Walter B. Wilson, the murderer of Capt. Menter, has been tried at Newport, Ky., found guilty, and sentenced to be hanged on the 31st of August. Mortimer Giffoney, one of the murderers of Abraham Deems, was hanged at Parkers- burg, W. V,, on Friday. Dr. Maddox, who shot at W. H. Vernon, on Broad-st., recently, bas been fined $100 and sen. tenced to six months imprisonment, A correspondent writing from Raleigh, N. C., states that the intelligence of the passage by the House of Represen- tatives at Washington of the report of the Reconstruction Committee was received by the majority of the citizens with considerable chagrin. He also gives a summary of the recent proceedings of the North Carolina State Convention now in REMOVAL. The Im Filtptic Hook Lockstiteh Sewing Machines. —A. Hn. Gories, No. 043 Brgadway. Agents wanled. gion at that place. The following fires are reported: At Carysville, Canesse County, N, Y., loss over $100,000: ot I'hiladelghia the Masonic Temple was injured by fire on Friday, to the ex tent of 815,000; at Nashville on Friday a bankiug and eight or 10'husiness houses were burned, loss, #15000, with bat little insurance; at Portland, Me., on Saturday evening, a fire oc curred, the losses from which were covered by insurance. Secretary Stanton, by advice of the Attorney- Geer), Las refused to produce an original letter on file in the War Depariment, when summoned as a witness in a libel suit in Washington. He claimed that the letter was a privileged one, and he could not be compelled to produce it in a suit be- tween private individaals, The State Methodist Sunday School Union Conven- tion was in session for two days last week at Rochester, N.Y Interesting statistical statements were made, a Constitution adopted, and Biskop E. L. Janes chosen President of the Union. The break in the Erie Canal, near Schenectady, N. Y., on Friday morning, carried away 200 feet of high tow" ing-path embankment, and 400 feet of bottom, 12 feet below the bottom of the canal, Navigation will be suspended from six to eight days in consequence, One of the Fenians captured by the United States steamer Michigan bas been recognized as a noted desperado, kuown as Stonehouse Jack,” and the Governor of Pennsyl: vapia has claimed him on a requisi:ion, tharging bim with murder and robbery at Pithole ov the 3d of May last. A movement is on foot in California to petition Con- gress to release the China steamship line from the necessity of calling at the Sandwich Islands, Nearly all the Russian tele. graph fleet have gone north from San Francisco, and reports from officials in the field are highly encouraging. The Episcopal Diocese of Wisconsin convened at Madison on Wednesday last. The reports show a large iu- crease of membership and churches throughout the State. A State Sunday-school Couvention was also in session in Madi’ son last week, The officers of the Petroleum and Venango Banks (Pa) bave employed counsel for the purpose of bringing suits against the State of Pennsylvania tor the recovery ot £1,250, 000 of United States securities deposited with the Auditor General as security for the circulating medium of these banks Dr. Webb, a wealthy citizen of Little Rock, Ark., and his son, were murdered iu their beds last week by au un. known assassin, The anniversary of the battle of Seccssionville, 8. C., was observed in Charleston on Friday by the decoration of the graves of the Rebel dead. A terrible storm swept over Pensacola Bay last week, damaging the shipping and Fort Pickens. The lately flooded lands in Louisiana are being re- planted, and the farmers are hopeful of the new crojs. Immigration to Colorado this season is unprece- dented, and the crops promise an extraordinary yield, On the second page of this morning's paper will be found notices of New Publications; on the seventh page, letters from Jamaica, from Rochester on New. York Methodism, from North Carolinas, and a paper on Lead Mining. We welcome the appearance of a new Radical Re- publican journal in New-Jersey. The Newenrk Evening Courier makes its first appearance this evening, de- fining its radicalism to mean the principle of justice in all things, and demanding Equal Rights for all men. For such a paper, well edited, steadfast, wide-awake, and practical, there is ample room in New-Jersey, and we trust to see this effort to elevate the polities of that State a permanent success, MILEAGE. Mr. Garfield on Saturday gave a singular notice of a resolution to inquire what discrepancy existed be- tween the amount of mileage allowed and the amount claimed, by members of Congress, and directing the Mileage Committee to allow in future only what is claimed. In explaining his motion, Mr. Gar- field showed that it was the cnstom, and we presume therefore the law, to compute mile- age in committee on a larger scale than indi vidual members found themselves able to reckon it Mr. Garfield was himself paid for 420 miles more than he claimed. 659, and was allowed =12, but declined to receive the excess. The same was true in other cases. It is evident, therefore, that the law needs overhauling, not only because it permits an excessive claim, bat because it adopts a system of computation that is un- equal, exorbitant, aod unknown to those who are most interested in it. Wo don't kuow whether there ever will be a Congress with firmness enongh to abolish this huge swindle wholly, and allow each member to charge Lis actual traveling expenses and no more; but we venture to hope that the present Congress will do something to rectify the law as it stands. GOLD 1060, The Specie exported on freight from this port and Boston within the last five weeks sums up as fol lows: Week ending May 19th ....o.uvnnnnnnn..... 88,763 205 Week ending May 26th... sy Pl ET ay 11,354,540 Week ending June 2d. .....oovivivnrinnannns 6,873,374 Week ending June 9th. .....ooviviiviiiinns 0, 30, JO Week ending June ib. ....oovvne cannon. 0, 153, 199 Total, five weeks. LIN 079912 None will doubt that our total export of Gold and Silver for these five weeks Las exceeded our import by at least Forty Milions of Dollars. During these weeks, the premium on Gold has worked steadily upward from 204 to60}, which was the closing rate on Saturday evening. This rise involves dearer bread for the laborer's children, seantier or shabbier clothivg for the farmer's wife and danghters. It reduces by nearly a quarter the actual compensation of every man in the United States who is at work by the year or month at a fixed salary or rate of wages. It involves more brokerage and stock-gambling, with less wheat-growing and pork-packing. Already, it is cheaper for onr publish. ers to have their books priuted in London than at home; very soon, orders will go out to Loudon and Paris for the made-up clothing of our families. «Ilow long this can go on without involving us in general bankruptey, we will not say; but the end is inevitable, “Increase the Tariff!” say thousands; and we heartily agree with them. Increase the Tariff promptly and heavily, so as to stop the importation of Millions on Millions’ worth of Metals and kuick- knacks and gewgaws, that we should either make at home or do without. If the duty on every article which we can make at lome—that is, every ono which can be made here with as little labor as else where—were doubled this day, it would be a blessed thing for our country and every part of it, But it is idle to stop leaks in one side of the ship Fabrics, and leave a chasm or rift in the other. We must con- tract our Currency—contract it sharply and largely— or Protection will prove of no avail. The blindness or madness on this point of the Pennsylvanians in Congress passes all bounds of credibility, We cannot comprehend them, and have given up the attempt, Gentlemen in Congress! most of you will ce long meet the laborers for wages at the polis. If you think 60 or 70 per cent. preminm on Gold, with inevitably corresponding prices for Food and Clothing, will commend you to their favor, you are wolully in error. We entreal you not to leave Washington without giving the Secerelary of the Treasury all the power to contract and to fand that he will accept. You cannot afford to leave matters as they are; and—what is of far more consequence— the country cannot afford it. De wise in tine! Mexico, well let alone by ue, will very soon have herdestiny in her own hands. Neither France Austria ean spare either money or men Lo muntan an alien rule ou our border iu he clash of arms which SshBAl AM RAN His colleaene, Mr. Schenck, claimed for nor all Europe will very soon reverberate. We most earnestly counsel all sincere and make-believe Fflli- busters alike to let her alone, and not think of de- voting the money we owe our natienal ereditors, the men we need to develop our own neglected resources, to setting in‘order the houses of our neighbors. Hands off, gentlemen! Mexico had never fairer prospects than open before her to-day. You cannot improve on the foreign policy of George Washington! WAR! The breaking up of the Conference seems to dispel the last hope of peace in Europe. The Power which has most to lose and least to gain, both in territory and in the world’s opinion, assumes the responsibility of precipitating the contest. Very possibly the Conference might have failed of its purpose, but it would have bad two clear advantages: it would have gained time, and it would have defined the responsibility for the war, Either result might have made war impossible, because the tremendous cost of these huge armaments of Austria and Prussia could not long be sustained, and because even Austria, with her faith in dying traditions and dead treaties, could not afford to des- pise, nor long resist, the unanimous verdict of Europe that she was in the wrong. As between her and Italy, she neither has, nor could have, any important suffrage on her side; yet it is precisely because she would not put the Italian question into the scale that Austria recedes from the Confer ence, She will not admit the possibilny of giving Venetia to Italy excopt at the point of the sword, and decides for war rather than allow the na- tionality of that oppressed province to become a sub- ject of discussion. We are not of those who believe that the sympathies of Christendom on the side of taly will count for nothing during the struggle that iscoming. Ihe map which we give this morning has been pre- pared with great care, and will be found unusually full and accurate; but the explanation which accom- panies it will be valuable for reference even to those who possess full atlases of the various seats of War, ARITHMETIC RUN MAD. The Evening Post has often puzzled, sometimes provoked us, My its obtuseness to all considerations which urge the development of our National Indus- try by discriminating duties on imports—an obtuse- ness as complete as the inability of the blind to dis- tinguish colors, We have sometimes been tempted to regard The Post's perverseness uncharitably—but that was wrong—it results from an unfortunate un- acquaintance with the rudiments of mathematical science. Observe: The National Intelligencer appealed to us against the great inequality of representation of members in the Senate of the Union; aud we responded that we would gladly assent to a modification of that inegnal. ity on the following reformed basis: Each State with less than 500,000 enfranchised popu. lation sasasasrzisanss 1 Senator, Over 500,000 aud under 2,000,004... o n rena’ re:e eas DOUALOTS, For each additions 1,000,000. .ovvvnnrrnrsennrnnnnes 1 moré, Whereupon, The Post thus comments: Bs Let us see how this would work ander the census of 1860, Twelve States—four of them in New-England and three in the South would lose each one Senator, and but one, Fourteen States would have two Senators each, as at present. Seven dtate s—Massachuserts, Georgia, Tennessee Kentucky, Indiana, Lilingis and Missouri—=would have cach three Senators. Two States- Pennsyleania and Ohio—would have each four Senators, Oue State New-York—would have five Senators. ‘Thirty-six States would send 74 Seuators, being two wore than the present number,” Let us contrast The Post's blunders above set forth with the truth, State in 1560, with the number of Senators to which it would be entitled under our proposition: States Population, Senators BARE ne =.0 wns von o AR es unui 2 AEEANBIE ess voessanes ABM. es eene 1 HHT Fer PR RETR 3) TO Florida...... Suv ievinss MO 424. GAOT Nyssa rensnss re RTL neg 2 ETT TIT RR 3,155,084. 2 Lal] PR Pe I a xan 2 Maryland sou... o BTM, co ueee. 2 Mi PPl sssescnnnse LIE BE 2 MIBBOUKE sa vns subse os LIB3ANS, van ue p North Caroling. RCs. 2 RKouth Carolina........ ALL 2 ROBB: «ones ev eenes 1, 300.00%.. 2 Ju eI IE, DLR Te 2 Virginia (about) RoR O00, uu uis 2 West Virginia. a oh A RT a I RY kia aes vith New-Hampshire p,073........ VRHRODE: c+ ses tes as) ere, 1 Massachusetts. 3.255,088........ 2 COA OE a ae sa BE iY ens sce on 1 Rhode Island. RCRA vx vv o's I Now-York........oc.v, 3.880.738. ...4... 3 New-Jersey.oaeee canes 872,005. coeur. p Pennsylvauia coveesoass 2.906,215........ 2 on TAIRA TR LC Ry 0 1 IRR Michigan coves snnnnns Pigs 0 1 Pm 2 DLT ea RUE Re p BiB enns +s usnere vr ne BAR) RRR 2 AVIBOUNB oc nus ssnvs A RI ume 4.0 5 2 OW 2s aeannars vrs wns SS rai hagy secs p Minnesota SEPT XTRA BR ARBRE 52 «5222555 sss B00, «x0 1 CalOrDM. c+ one 20 nnness SiMe ven eiis Oregon ......oenvveens D2485,....... 1 Total soe ies we 48,048. .5Y Add=Nevadaa.ceae. ous SRLO0R, «evan ne —~We should thus have fewer Senators on the basis we suggested than we shall have on the present; and not one of the ten States named by The Post would have the number ascribed to it by that journal, The Post must learn to count. LAW-BREAKING. Mr. Paunl Falk has achieved the distinction of keep- ing for two Sundays past the most notorious place in New-York. All the encouragement which habitual law-breakers can derive from an ostentatious defiance of both law and public opinion Mr, Paul Falk has afforded them, Other tippling shops have been shut; his has been open. Whoever wanted to guzle his brains away has been afforded ample facilities in his Park. We have no doubt Mr, Falk will accept this statement as a compliment. Those who encour- age him take the ground that it is a manly and Christian business to make men drunk and to tempt workinginen to exchange their hard earnings for beer and wine instead of bread, What is it to such nen that a few hundred pale-faced women and children had to bear through the long hours of yesterday with empty stomachs and aching hearts? The lignor- dealer counts over his gains on Monday morning— what cares be who loses? Society is so much the worse, but the rume-seller is so much the better, We think that this particular Mr. Falk ought to divide the credit with the Courts which gave him per- mission for his debauch. That “fatal facility” with which injunctions are issned in this State has long been a matter of comment in the courts of other States, and now and then evokes a protest from the better portion. We bold that a Court has something more to do than look at the narrow letter of a low, There are two theories of judicial administration— one that a Judge is to consider the law only; another that he is sometimes to try to make his bench a tribunal of justice. Society expects the latter. It cares little for forms; it cares much for substance. It has been a favorite maxim with Judges that they are to expound the statute and iguore consequences, That is a feudal idea, The higher notion of judicial functions makes them guardians of the good order and morals of society, Whether they shall be or not "depends much on what society demands. In the Excise law, or any other law, a Judge will probably represent in his decision the necessity of the common weal, Society, therefore, is responsible at last for what it allows its Judges to decide, and the press, us the organ of public virtue, must eriticise the doings of the bench as vigorously as of the bar, or the pulpit, or the platform. When we are compelled to lock at a judge obstrneting the execution of a law enacted in would be entitled to ould be entitled 0. vavce with forethought, tact, prudence and energy. Although more guilty for his observance of techuicalities and his respect for the letter, while he forgets the spirit of the statute. If the Judge who grauted Mr. Paul Falk's application for an injunction had remembered that he opened the doors of disorder to 8 mob of beex- drinkers, he might have pansed. When a rumseller wants leave to impoverish a hundred families, and presents his petition to the court, we hold no court excused which fails to look deeper than the mere words and face of that applica- tion. Suppose he came for an injunction to allow him to keep open a brothel, or to forbid the police from interfering with a contemplated burglary. Dare any Judge grant that? Yet is it any more immoral to steal spoons than to steal a man’s brain and con- science and beggar his family by selling him wine and beer? The disenssion of this topie is too long to pursue this morning. We only mean to point out that Mr. Paul Falk is not alone to blame for the orgies of Lion Park, since they proceed under the shadow of Julige ermine and derive an appearance of respectability from the form of law. But when we contrast the quiet of other parts of the city with the mad dissipa- tion in one black spot, we are at a loss to know which of the guilty parties deserves the sternest reprobation. WHAT IS LOYALTY? The Daily News, in a leader in general approval of the late pro-Secession speech in Congress of Mr. Harris of Maryland, says: “It is of mo avail now to insist that the right of secession is one of the attributes of the political system under which exist the United States of America. That question has been sub- mitted to the arbitrament of arms; and, so far as the mere in- fluences of physical force can determine it, it has, for the time being. been determined. The South accepts the result, in re. spect to its present practical application; but that acceptance doos not imply any abandonment, in thought, of the principle upon which the secession movement was founded.” —It is of the gravest consequence that the People of the United States should clearly understand each other on the question mooted. We say nothing as to the past: Let bygones be bygones. But does au ex- Rebel, in now swearing allegiance to the Constitution and Union, swear to be faithful only till his State shall see fit again to secede This is an eminently practical question. Its right decision is of momentous, vital import. Could a State formerly absolve her citizens serving as officers in the army or navy of the United States from the ob- ligation of the solemn oath of fidelity exacted of them on entering that service? If she could rightfully do this once, can she now?! Does the oath mew mean, “I will bear true and faithful allegiance until my State shall secede from the Union?” Let us have a clear understanding on this head before we educate any more Lees and Stonewall Jacksons at West Point. We cannot afford to be trifled with. The proclamation of the new Captain-General of Cubn is sonorously impressive, It will be remarked that Gen, Lersundi speaks not only like a statesman, but like a philosspher, for he proclaims: by promoting good and persistently T4, govern is to direct make right a reality, and administer repressing evil; itis to justice to all; to sacrifice a!l doubtful interests to the common weal; to pass through the present, paying a due respect to the past, ABA Providing 1. the future, to progress while we perse- vere and maintain what our fuyances teach are worth keep: ing; to administer public affairs by arawlog our inspiration from our majestic traditions, but with onr tind Qn onr breast to feel the palpitation of the present time and lea the ne- cossities of the future as evinced by these, In fine, it is 10 2d: this undertaking is arduous, I hasten to confess that it is less dificult in the island of Cuba than in other regions, Here is the total population of each success during several years, After so high-minded a definition of government, we are doubtful of flattering the good people of Cuba. We shall be anxious to learn further the pre- cise actual bearing of Gen. Lersundi’s manufacture of the right into reality upon the slave system of the island. Although he has addressed what appears to be a pompous but emphatic circular against the slave- traders, it is to be seen how far we can trust to the Spanish rhetoric. At all eveuts, the new broom bas a majestic sweep. OBITUARY. a a HON. LEWIS CASS. The Hon. Lewis Cass died at Detroit yesterday morning, aged X3 years, Lewis Cass was born in Exeter, N. H., the 9th day of October, 1732, lis father bore a commission in the Revolutionary army, and took part in the battles Bunker's Hill, Trenton, Princeton, Germantown, &e. The young Lewis was educated at Exeter, and studied law at Marietta, He was to the Bar in 1802, and practiced with In 1806 he was elected to the Ohio Legislature. Being placed on the committee instituted to inquire into the movements of Col. Burr, his hand drafted the law which enabled the local authorities to arrest the men and boats engaged in that enterprise on their passage down the Ohio. He also drew up the address to Mr. Jefferson, embodying the views of the Olio Legislature on the subject. In 1807 Mr. Cass was appointed Marshal of the State, a pos- which he filled until 1813, In the war of 1812 he volunteered to join the forces at [Dayton under General Hull, and was named Colonel of the Third Obie Volun- teers. Colonel Cass commanded the advanced guard when the army crossed from Detroit into Canada, and drew up the proclamation addressed by the General to the inhabit- ants of that country on their arrival in it, and com- manded also the detachment which dislodged the British forces posted at the bridge over the Canards. Shortly afterward Col. Cass was included in the capita. lation which ensued on the signal defeat of the American army, and after makiog his report at Washington, was ap- pointed to the Twenty-seventh Regiment of Infantry, and, after a short interval, promoted to the rank of Bngadier- General, He took part in the pursuit of Gen. Proctor, and in the trinmph at the Moravian towns. At the close of the cam- paign hie wus left iu command of Michigan, with his head- quarters at Detroit, a command he exchanged for the post of Civil (Governor over the same State in October, 1813, In 1314 he was associated with Gen, Harrison in a commission to treat with the Indians, who had been hostile to the United States during the war. In 1819 he established himself perma- pently with his family in Michigan. From the year 1819 to 1828 Gen, Cass was the main instrument in the varions treatios concluded during these years between the United States and different Indian tribes located along its entire frontier. In 1828 he was made President of an historical society established in Michigan, and in the following year delivered an inaugural address, em bodying the early history of the State, and bringing it down to the period when it became a part of the Union. In 1530 he received the degree of LL.D, from Hamilton College, New-York. In 1831 he was made Secretary of War by the then President, Gon, Jackson. It was during lis tenure of this office that the war of the Seminole Indi- ans broke out, a calamity which by some has been attribu. ted to his want of judgment, In 1836, the same President appointed him Minister of the United States to France, where he pul)ished a book, entitled France, its King, Court aud Government,” in which Louis Philippe and his supporters are somewhat lavishly praised. Iu 1842, President Tyler having been placed in power by the death of Gen, Harrison, Gen, Cass was, at bis own request, recalled, From his return to America, many acts of Lis public life are felt to be perplexing, uot to say irre- concilable. He now declared himself in favor of a high protective tariff, a distribution of the proceeds of the pub- lic lands, und of the constitutionality of a bank of the United States, ‘These views brought him in close alliance with Gov. Porter of Penn., and that portion of the Locofoco party who lad a leaning to those measures, He was afterward elected to the Senate of the United States, in which be has always held a prominent position. Being now in a po- 7 iufluence he commenced bidding for the of admitted sition of Presidency. Accordingly, a public meeting in Kentucky was got up {0 1813. when he was recommended as a candidate for the Presidency. He noxt espoused the annexation of Texas and the war with Mexico for additional territory in order to promote the extension aud propagation of Slavery. But in these, as in some former measures, he soon be- came perplexed. Wilmot of Pennsylvania introduced his celebrated proviso against the extension of Slavery in a free Territory. This was a Democratic measure, popu- the interest of nublig morals, we bold um not Jess bul lar in the free States aad odious in the South. The course ee A allel J parsued by Cass was to make to vote Mgainst it, spect fr the proviss aad Then came the repeal of the protecti which he had approved and WAY wig adie Desoils measure: he dealt with it after the hing ashion. He made a s in fay A peech or of the tariff aud voted yo ite ol 154 Stwbect; fhe Geer Yat e Presidency of the United States in 1848, and, though defeated, to secure the electoral votes of half the States of the Union. During the Presidentship of Gen, Pierce he was a forward speaker on aly great questions, and his appointment by Mr, Buchanan to the post of Secretary of State caused great uncasiness ix England, In consequence of his aggressive tendencies and his hostility to that Power during the atterapts to settle the Oregon dispute. But, as in the case of Mr. Buchanan no antecedent expression of opinion was allowed to over. rule public utility after his accession to power; and al though uncomfortable reports respecting Gen. Case's bia against Euogland got abroad during the San Juan difficulty, tranquility was not disturbed, Gen, Cass has published, during his long career, several works of ability, among which we may mention Inquiries respecting the History, Traditions, Language, &e., of the Indians living within the United States, Detroit” &e,; “Historical and Scientific Sketches of Michigan,” &e, The General was a total-abstinence man, having uever, it is said, tasted spirituous liquors in his life, COL. SEATON. William Winston Seaton, long connected with 7'he Washington Intelligencer, died in that city on Saturday, having attained the ripo age of 81 years, Col. Seaton was born in King William County, Virginia, January 11, 1785, He was a descendant of the Scotch Seatons, one of whom, Henry, an adherent of the fortunes of the Stuarts, emi. grated, a political exile, to Virginia during the latter part of the 17th century. Col, Seaton’s mother, whose maidep name was Winston, was a cousin of Patrick Henry, He was educated at a celebrated academy in Richmond, kept by Ogilvie, Earl of Finlater, an eccentric Scotchman. At the age of 18 he engaged in politics, and entered the field of journalism as the assistant editor of a Richmond news. paper. Ho next edited The Petersburg Republican, but soon purchased T%e North Carolina Journal, published at Halifax, then the capital of that State. From Halifax he went to Raleigh on its being made the cap- ital, connecting himself with 7%e Register, then an influential journal, edited by Joseph (Gales, senior, whose daughter he subsequently married. In 1812 he re. moved to Washington, founding Zhe National Intelli- gencer in company with his brother-in-law, Joseph Gales, jr., which partnership continued until the death of Mr Gales in 1860. From 1812 to 1820 Messrs. Seaton and (iales were the exclusive Congressional reporters as well a8 editors of their journal, one taking charge of the Senate and the other of the House of Representatives, where prominent seats were officially assigned them. Their Register of Debates” is now considered a stanflard au. thority, and The [Iutelligencer, under their charge, was noted for its ability, candor and courtesy. The esteem in which Col. Seaton was held by his fellow-citizens in Washington is evidenced by the fact that for twelve successive years he was chosen to the Mayoralty, From the death of Mr. Gales in 1860 until hig recent sale of The Intelligencer to its present proprietors, Messrs, Coyle, Snow and Allen, Col. Seaton conducted it alone. Since his retirement from public life he has lived quietly at home, his faculties gradually failing, and sur. rounded by a wide circle of friends. Col. Seaton was one of the fow remaining links that connect us with the states. men of a former period. Cotemporary with Jefferson and the gifted minds of the Past, he lived to sec the won. derful achievements of the Present. Witnessing a nation apparently in its death throes finally triumph, both over domestic traitors and foreign foes, his was a privilege not often accorded. In Col. Seaton, also, the Press of America recognize one of the pioneers of journalism on this conti- nent, and reverence those journalistic virtues for which ke was, through a long career, ever remarkable, THE HON. JAMES HUMPHREY. The Hon. James Humphrey died at his residence, cor ner of Columbia and Pierrepont-sts., Brooklyn, between 11 and 12 o'clock on Friday night. Mr. Humphrey, who was 54 years of age, was born in Fairfield, Conn., and was the son of the late Heman Humphrey, D. D., President of Amherst College, where Mr. James Humphrey graduated with honor and distinction, He removed to Brooklyn in 1839 and became a prominent member of the Bar. He was for same time associated with the firm of Butler Barney of Now-York, and about the same time he took up his resi- dence inthe Fourth Ward ofthe City of Brooklyn. In1348he was elected Alderman of the Ward; was reélected in 1849, In 1850 and i851 Le served as Corporation Counsel. In 1858 he was urged to accept the nomination for Cone gress, and was at that time regarded as the leading man of the party. He accepted the nomination and was elected by a plurality vote, Mr. George Taylor and Mr. E. B. Litchfield being his Democratic competitors, In 1860 he was repominated, but the District being largely Demo- cratic, he was defeated by Moses F, Odell. In 1862 he was sgain beaten by Mr. Odell. In 1864 Mr. Humphrey was the Republican candidate, and was elected by a handsome majority. He was regarded asa most useful and hard-working man in Congress. He was a good scholar, a genial companion and amiable gentleman. Mr. Humphrey was a member of the Church of the Pilgrims, of which the Rev, Dr. Storrs is pastor. The funeral of the deceased will take place from his residence on Wednesday afternoon. SENATOR SUMNER'S MOTHER. The mother of Senator Sumner died at her residence in Boston on Saturday, at the age of 31 years. NAVY GAZEITE, a RESIGNED, June 8, Ensign Williamson Duan. HONORABLY DISCIIARGED. June 8.—Acting Second Asst.-Enguieer 5, 8. Linn. ATPOINTED. June 8. —Leonard K. Ellis, an acting beatswain. ORDER REVOKID. June 8, —Acting Seconu Asst.-Engineer Geor sted to the steamer Buckthorn, and be is absence, ORDERED. June 8.—Acting Asst,-Surgeon George C. Cualbreth to the naval rendezvous at Philadelphia, Guoner William Carter (8 the Philadelphia Navy-Yard on ordnance duty. DETACHED. Brgy from duty orth, W. Kier: on leave of June 8. —Second Asst. Eugueer J. F. with iron-clads at New-Orleans, and ordered THE SABINE AT BOSTON. The United States practice-ship Sabine, from New-Lon- don, arrived at Boston on Saturday. FIRES. a CARYSVILLE, N. Y. ROCHESTER Saturday, June 16, 1866, A large portion of the ilourishing vi of Carysville, Genesee County, was destroyed by fire last night, The hardware store of C. H. Chamberlain and several other establishments were totally destroyed with their contents. The Oleott House and two or three buildings adjoiuin were saved, and that is all of the business part of the v: lage left, The loss 1s heavy, probably ever $100,000. CINCINNATL CINCINNATI, Satarday, June 16, 1866. The Masonic Temple, on the corner of T hird and Wal nut-sts was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of $15,000. Iusured. NASHVILLE. A fire at Nashville, Tenn., on Friday, destroyed the banking and business houses of Luck Leverick, corned of Broad and College-sts,, and several adjoining buildings Loss, $15,000. Little insurance. The fire was the work of au incendiary. PORTLAND, Poxi1AxD, Me., June 17, 1596. Last evening the machine shop of Waiter Corris’s fup piture establishment, in the rear of Exchavge-st., was de stroyed by fire. ‘The building was owned by John Neal, and was insured in the Etna for $2,000. ‘The walls will be saved. Corrig’s loss will bo neasly covered by an insuraseq of 7,000, alse in the Etna. BO CALIFORNIA. tl THE CHINA STEAMSHIP J,INE AND THE SANDWICR OWDER M.LLS——GENERAL TRADE. ISLARDS=P SAN Fray o1sco, Saturday, June 18, 1866, A committee appointed Dy the Chamber of Commerce reported a petition asking (Congress to release the Chine Steamship Line from the necessity of stopping at the Sand- wich Islands, The petit on poists out the great advaut. ages of a trade with Cb.ina and Japan, and regards rapid communication as paramount; and recognizing also the advantages to accrue, from trade with the Sandwich Islands, recommends; subsidy for semi-monthly mail steamship service bo'iween the Islands aud San Francisco, The works of the Pacific Powder Mill Company, ueat San Rafael, are cow; pleted and in rauning order. General trade is dnll; money abundant at 1}. Reotipts of treasure from the interior fair, The suspension of London Banks ‘gas no intlacnee here. I Pacitic Railvond, OMAHA, N. T, Thursday, June 14, 1866. Ouze hrindred and twelve miles of the Union Paciie Railroad was completed, and examined by the Government Commissioners to-day. The track is now being laid at the rate of a mile and a half per day. The road will ba "he Union N WN wii ndivell 0A finished to Fort Kearney, 200 miles, by Octobex yi

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fm —s a" 3 A y ri NEW-YORK DAILY TKIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1866. COMMERCIAL MATTERS, tl n ui the Nieck Exchange—Tune 1° x N.Y. N. Haver by Als were originally applied, from $10,000 per mile to 413,000 per mile, In addition to the imterest on this $13, 000 lien, the milway companies aré now required to con- p. 8 0s, 1867. Canton 603, 12 od tribute four per cent a year by way of sinking fund for the 20.000... es. 130 [LL LN AR om TE AMY oy redemption of the neinal Y bl0, 604 1oiaiieaness 4 redemption of the principal U.K bs, 65, coup. 10... .h10, 60§ 10.4 i 1.000. «onsen 30 200.0..eesess 60) Reading. J.P Morton Co.'s Luropean circular of this morning U.K.be 520 cp., 2 Del. HL. Casall, i ye even 109} has the following remarks relative to the cotton supply: 3,000. coun. 1024 Wh cacsmnne hg ty SPPAPPII It is now gener v conceded that the sapply in the interior S500... sald. 102 W ilkesbarre Coal, {hich South. N.1 is MEL 3 DUS 110 a heavily upon VU. R.6e, 520 p04 F0...... cone OD 20 ease 794 the stocks at the porta the sgeregate of which is estimate at 5,000. ......002} Mariposa pref. EL bi LL 79 about 350,080 bales. The tollowing may be considered an ap UB. 68.0-20¢p., 65, 100. ...0nens S33 200, :....i... 78] proximate es. mate of the st ka at the various points at the 14,000... vero 102] West, Union Tel, mu. Central. present date: At New York, 118,000 bales: ut New Oritats, V. RB 5, "74 con, Eine nnscaer TH TRO coor ess 12 Rove bales at Joule, WW i ba iA Lon wn 4,000 indor d. 101 100... 16%. 574) 100...... 615.142 1 eh WC bales: at Alowphis, 3,000 bales; at Boston, 25.000 U.8.08, 10-40 ¢p. I Saming vidley, Chic. &N.W. budes: at ofher points, 2,600 bales. Total stock, 300,000 bales. 800. small. 96 40. ..n. mil 40 400... ees 393 In transitn, 50.000 bales. Total supply, 339,000 bales, Treasury 7 3-108. Bp oe BUNA 400...... wees 30} Toe Pottseille Journal of last week says of the coal 1st series. i ancnsmene. S31 1.008 eee sed SV trnda that Tt sutns 4p ceeesess 02) 107 2 a..... 43 600. eeena.s 30 ie that it suas up this week as follows, compared with Peuncssee Os, M30 nensnneee 43 Chic. N. W, pret 0st year: 5,000. 9} Voston Water Pr. 400.......... o 1863. foi 1568. N. Carolina 6 10, ceeeeess 49 100 .....D30. 50 Weak Total. Week. Tots. 000... 8} 10... 453] 600. uiunnnns 54 130,369 3,120,508 500.77 478 108 un be. 500. ..00.030, 48 1.000... eas O5§ 130,369 120, ¢6 15,000. 79 IN. Y, Centrul. Panama, oe Mo. fs, Padi] Micesvevvess 380) Auuee nares 260 170,405 1,646,3% 5,000 79 500 99 Cleve. Toledo The shipments are heavy again this week. After the first of ERD $i 4b darts ok gry? July, the incrovse over last year will be very moderate, unless Mo.fe H&S.) ie, 0 94 600 105 i i 1 faba id dd YE RE an unexpected demand should spring up. 3,000. «coves 80}! 2,000 ees 3} (Chic. R. L 3 Lad 3 ly 1 30 0d a; The Niuth Natioun) {Bank bas declared a semi-annual Rudsoa Ist mtge, 200... 2 call. $94] 100. Loven a3; 1g Erie, 200. 0uusenann a3 dividend of five per cent free of Government tax. 3, LA 3 p e I Hud K. Dlr 100asssnanes Wa oe The Fifth National Dank has declared a semi-annual A otiean Gold. 1 po aw 60 LW 0) dividend of five per cent payable July 2d. ph vee exec dOBY| 30 harris 604] He coca see J At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Chicago 1 ji 860. 152 100......b30, 60 200° 2del. blo. oy and Milwaukee Railway Company, held Juno 14, at noon, 7 A Babs A woh EC at the office of the company, on the corner of Lake and TTI essences Wal AN 00 Bd i Merchants Bank. 200... .2de.. 593 Alton TIL, pret Clark-sts., the following Board of Directors wns elected for TIT Mr Ho 200........C 54 100. .cuueeees 62) the emsuing year: IH. W. Blodgett, Waukegan; W. B. ntinental Bank. re pre ferred, 16.. sezanese 61 Ogden E. IH. Sheldon, James R. Young, (George L. Dun- 10...... ee 10] YUL... eee... 73}|Chicago&k Alton pf Powrth Na. Bank. 70... oo... RY Heaeseras 1 lap, Percy H. Smith, George L. Scott, of Chicago; Still K......0000. 1007 MiL&SU Paul pref. H. St. Joseph. man Witt, Cleveland; Alexander Mitchell, Milwaukee. H. yr; Bank. 180. ........c TH 100. eannes 32 W. Blodget was electod President, E. H. Sheldon, Viee- Y—— yowns, Se and Treasurer. OPEN BOALD OF BROKERS=—1 P.M. President, and A. 8. Dow, oerdsaTy md Tr Oanton. Leading. Catawissa. The Cincinnati Gazette of Friday says: 100. .....b10. 60 i,100..... 83.108 WN. vniinnnn The money market exhibited no new foatura to-day. The ruce 11.1). 900......010.109 |Chio. N. W, demand, though not very heavy, continues in excess of the sup- JUPR bl. Clev, Pilla, 300.0 cassess 30§ Ply, aud the market works close w joa 12 per cent, betwara hes tus a1 R00 enn. B23] Y00. ur 8k5. 30 bakers and their customers. Outside namce, unless strictly ay bit. 4 A ‘sd nl Re i 30} prime, are difficult of sale at anything under 15@1%, There 1.200 soil shy oot “gil 100" bs. 30 Ms again a full supply of exchange, and althongh some of the be ceeennns wil x dor anenie fem er sp houses experienced an improved demand the market was B0......... e. 594 200 og -.b10. Chic &N.W. Prete heavy at quotations. Gold continued in_the rising scale, but LL RPARRG Wi Cleve, Toledo. 0. .veenes-. 8 doulérs are not disposed to foliow New-York prices closely. 3300. cceenee HP W0..inuinnse 10841 100....... 85. 584 They have hardly any opinion upon which they are willing to 3.600 5 (Chie. R. 1 100 3. at 1 to the fut Dot generally seem to think a PRP ww, he cass sabih ul operate in rear o the future, bu p i’ hs W..o....85. INF 300 A hie dwaward reaction probable. The rates at close were 146 x. LONG B00... SSID FW. &C Yr 3 Vas uns bl0. 59 00. ......88. 934] 300..0000seae 96] DUYIDG and lic} selling. 1X ‘5 a ESTA 303 108. «eid §3g Ay 665 N. Y. Wholesale Prices of Country Preduce. hid Ll iinet tet ha For Tie WEEK ExpING Jone 16, 1866 Fx dy for Tux N.Y. Trisvse by our ova Reporter. a The following are the enrrent rates of articles io geod condl y RATUEDAY, Jone 16-P wl tion, as sold bv commission houses at wholesale. Shippers The advices by the City of Paris produced an intense rocaive 5 to 10 cent less. deducted for commissions, beside excitement in gold market. The price at the opening freight and other cliarges. Parties receiving produce to sell, y tmp often with the request that iwwediate returns be made, cannot 151, 1 liately ad d to 160, re-acting to was 15], but it immediately advanced to 160, re-aCUDE TO g1qavs obtain the prices wich trangient buyers nave tw pay. and finaly closing at 161 bid. The Dears were large Our figures are intended more for the farmer than the mer J 1 fer not to disappoint by giving th d Payers to cover shorts, and the market was ono of intense i. oF very cLoior Dud Jo! isappoint by giving the outside excitement throughout the day. At one time there was BEANS AND PRAS. per cent. (ference between cash and regular gold, ar d Facans are slowly pb Vt eeount of scarcity. A lot N f old marrows was sold at 82, quote: she hig os! rutes at which it was loaned was per cent. Besos. Py prime, P bush Ne SBS £2 0D 25 and the iudications are that it will go higher. Of specie Beat, [wetiom [ioe BRIBE: cer ecvessasres cesvas 3 Ba 3% ‘ans. s PHO. ..oviinnnn sesnne 25 %o day the Hermann took out $300,000; the Etna, $750,000; Feat, Teatro, PHO. -ce-cres eves srrosreon 2450 250 abo Ville de Paria, $650,000; the Allemanuia, $387,000; Deans, maryow, and-picked or screened......... LHD x total of $2.087.000 Beaus, inferior................ cemmsssnsrssessnsas 102 13 making 8 total of $2,087,000. Pens, Canadiah, DUsN.e...reessessnsrasseseass 1 150 190 Government bonds were inactive, and without special Peas, Southern blackeyed, bush ..oooooen ous 1% 1% BUTTER. ebange in price, The tramsactions were very small, and She steamer's news appeared to have no effect on them. The miscellaneous shares were all dull, and lower. Mariposa Peéferred, 23}; Cumberland, 44}; Quickailver, 504; Boston Water Power sold down to 463; Western Union Telegraph, 87). The Railway list opened lower on Erie, which sold a 59), rose to 60, declined to 584, elosing dull and heavy ot 587. New-York Central opened strong at 994, and remained quite finn throughout the day. Tee balance of the list vue dull and neglected and the transactions small. Michigar Southern, Fort Wayne, and Rock Island were all lower. The North-Western shares were pressed for sale, and closed very heavy at quotations, Whe activity in gold has drawn large number of specu. ketore froin the share market, and the whole attention of eposstors for the moment is absorbed in watching its soovements, and that of Erie, which continues to puzzle she street with its numerous fluctuations. The market slosed steady at quotations: New-York Central, 99] 2994; Brié, 58358]; ludson River, 1083; Reading, 10921094; Michigan Southern, 78§@7%]; Illinois Central Serip, 122 S122]; Cleveiand and Pittsburgh, 8§a@824; Cleveland and Toledo, 1052105); Rock Island, 83j@93; North- Western, 29] @2%; North-Western Preferred, 58§@53%; Pert Wayne, 96a 964. Money continues to inerease in ease, and large amounts gan be had at 5 per cent, with transactions on round lots at 4 por cent on Governments. National Bank notes sontinue to be loaned without interest for ten days, the party loaned retwrning the loan in greenbacks. Sterling exchange is very unsettled, and first-class bills ean be had at 109, There is but little disposition to pur- ehase. Right bills aro offered by the best houses at 1104. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $4,490,947 40—for Customs, $192,000; Payments, $1,745- &76 91; Balance, $94,261,658 30—Gold Notes, $303,000, Freights are dull. The engagements to Liverpool are 2,000 bush. Corn and 7,000 bush, Peas at 4d., and per seamer, 14000 bush. Cors at 4d. A bark to the British Channel, at 3s 9d., and one to Cork, for orders, at Oe, A London letter to a business firm in this city, dated ‘June 6, P.M. *eyaa AEE Lento bh ler. il oi ad aE ee Re EA and us are in demand at7@8 cent. The arrivals are an immense thing for Ameriean credit. amount sent from America is everywhero admitted to have savod ral bankru mm England, The letters to nts 1 AA Ang much to the same bankiog hi 1t is 8 gratifying fact that the acceptances of J 85Gon abetted w or-Fork staad an as nighest credit D IODEY MAT +11g negoti t 223 t the Bank of Eogiend rate. A os coq The wial imports at this port for the week compare as ®ilows: oek ending. Junel5 JuneB. Jonel. May 25. $011,974 82,276,950 81,000 #37 JA Gent mdse. 7,006,742 2,119,3:5 5,490,393 3.377.547 “Total. 89,005,745 $2,730,759 $7,709,323 84,385,384 The imports of foreign dry goods at this port compare as follows with former returns: For the Week. 1564. 1563. Entered at the OO Tx rity A 88 Thrown on Ob. uc.uee. OUT, 1,492,164 1,246,681 Jan. 1. 18564. “63. 1566. at the ve eens, 680,152 W259, $64,948,621 on market...... LAR M2.596 24,962,608 61,210,%3 The following gentlemen have been made directors of the Pennsyivania Cosl Company for the ensuing year: Mesers. John Ewen, Issac L. Platt, John Q. Jones, Charles Morgan, Wm. Havemeyer, Wm. R. Griffith, Jonathan Thorne, George, L. Brd%n, and E. Hudson Hawley. The Government has suthorized Mr. H. 8. Welles of the’ Branewick (Georgia) and Florida Railroad to repossess the sails removed by the Confederates during the war. The Brunswick and Florids Railroad will now be laid down to 8 distance controlling the timber districts. Fhe Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Company earned for the first week in June: 1866. 1863. 88,266 00 $5.47, 68 14,140 00 8,115 32 1,800 00 1,200 00 PL pom Rp J Fv $id 2 817,794 00 sinoe ist of January... $459,911 $452,004 65 At the recent meeting of the stockholders of the New- Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company the follow- tag gentlemen were elected directors: D. 8. Gregory, of Jersey City; H. R. Remsen, New-York; Hamilton Fish, New-York; A. L. Dennis, Newark; George K. Chotwood, Elisabeth; M. A. Howell, New-Brunswick; Ferdinand Suydam, New-Work; Nehemiah Perry, Newark; Isaac W. Seudder, Jersey City, At a subsequent meeting of the Board, A. L. Dennis was redloctod President; Hamilton Fish, Vice-President; H. J. Southmayd, Treasurer; F. W. Rankin, Secretary, and F. Wolcott Jackson, General Superintendent, The earnings of the Olio snd Mississippi Railroad for May were as follows: 1866. 1863. Eastern Divinion......... B166,400 64 $171,038 87 Westera Divislon......... 116,649 71 119,657 07 Total PTT $283,190 35 $200,916 44 a ARRAS AR ARS Sr shih FITTITTVITTITON (AA The earnings from January to June were as follows: 1866. 83. Eastern Division. 8821 450 38 or RK? Western Division. 576951 79 506,384 76 Total. ...c............ 81,400,441 15 $1,374,720 10 pL im AEAEARSS $25,721 05 The July, 1866, coupon on the bonds of the State of Tennessee will be paid on or after July 1 at the National Bank of the Republic in this city, The 30 per cent ar wearages of interest since 180), up toand including January, 866, coupon, are fundable into new bonds of the sawe Sonor as the original issues, upon which a July, 1866, eou- falls due and will be paid on presentation as above, funded 30 per cent increases the mortgage lien of the Prate upon the sail wave, 1 the poustroetion of which the With moderate receipts for the past few days, a.d free pnr- chases for the Califorvia market, butter is a little stiffer. Dealers are divided wm opinion, the majority of them thinking toe otto: has been recchod and a reaction is about setting 10, while others think prices quite as likely to go lower. The former class are acting by thelr faith, in some cases buying up good lots in the oity, in others instracting country buyers to secnre what they ean of such and such grade, There is an active demand for yellow Ohio Lutter, parties paying 3023dle., aud in some instances 3lje., for such to ship to Culifornia, The next steamer loading for that port will probably take some 4.000 to 5,000 firking, the buying of which has given this firmer tone to the market, The recent marked advaoee in gold has stimulated shipments to the Pacific coast. Some strictly fine State firkins were sold at Hc, but they are gen- erally worth 36297c. One lot of Welsh, choice State, equal to Orange County, is held for 40e,, the price of the first pick of Orange County pails. There 1s some demand for packing butter to ship to the West Indice, We quote: Half firkios, fine, Yellow, BB. .ooneivnivinnnnadd 52% Firkins, State, prime, Ib... ares vad sre RST State medivin, I... covinivinnnnnns I 17 4 Orange Co. aud Up River pails, b.. i. 35240 Western Reserve, Yellow. coeeeeiinnraneninns or B@3N Western Reserve, medi, eo cociencnineniiss lied White and Mixed, store packed. ...oovvviinnnn. Ra Chicago, Wisconsin, &e., ¥#D............... Ra Pennsylvania tabs aud pails. ............o....n 30a34 State tubs, Welsh. .ooiniiinnnnns penn ivatecs DST Canale, Whitty, 9 I3:cesecenessc serersscsnsans Wan Canada, Yellow, ID......ccc.convnnnsinsnnns 30235 CHEESE. The Cheeas trade was dull early in the week; bat the exciting news from Europe, earrying gold up to 160, has produced some commotion Among the dealers, and if foreign shippers eould use their bills of exchange they woold buy freely. Ou the coctrary, with such a panic in England and such a distrust of Eoglizh Louses, very few dealers dara to sell them cheese on time; hence bat little is going abroad. Prices are firwer, with an advance in Factory, some strictly Fancy selling at 20c. There is little really tive Factory now eming forward. Farmers should not count 100 much ou the present advance in gold, thinking it will greatly 1mprove the cheese market; for should gold go to 900 ever. —carried up by sending it abroad —and uo foreign shippers are ia cor @tion to purchase, where is the benefit to arise? We quote: English Dairy, skimmed, B...ooonan..... 12 214 English Dairy, fine, M..c.cviviinnianinnn.. 17 @18 Factory, fairtogood, B............... ..17 @I8 Factory, prime, 4D... ..ouieniianirnneee 19 2194 Farm Dairy, priine State ....ccccenennccnnanns 1S @1%4 Ordinary to good State, WB. .ovrienernnnnas 10 @.7 Ollo, white, skimwed, B............ FPP fas EGGS, The very light receipts of last week prodneed asearcity hers, and they advanced d@4e. per dozen. Just now they are com- ing in more freely, particularly from Casada—few from tho West—and the tendeucy is downward. One dealer who received 300 bbis, Canada eggs, yesterday, in fine order, sold them at Lite. We quote: New-Jersey and Peoncyivania fresh, don. 28 320 Btate, good MATKS. ...o.cvveriviiniiincins vr 38 Routhern and Western, doz, good o™ en} Duck Egs, #408. ....puem 0 “7 0 a@dd as A RA FRUITS AND BERRIES. Greén Apples,or Cholera Pills,” as the marketmen call them, have made their appearance from Norfolk. Of course they are small and green. Lhe first orrivals broug't €5 bbl, bot those now in don't sell, and shippers have bn telegraphed to “send no more.” Strawberries are in moderste supply and sell about ae last week, Some fancy sort—Ba nes’ Mammoth— brougltdoc, pint. Agriculturist and T: omphe de Gar ds brought Zic. 4 pint. Fine crates of Ladies Minger from Hack- ensack, threes, were bringing 12 and 14¢. to-day, while most of the fours sold for b@ Yo. Bouth Jersey berrica are nearly over. Cherries are quite plenty for the soason, and sell well, mostly for shi east, G Dikemans bronght 25230c, 15, this merning, while some common salt cherries whic) care in late were sold at 9@10c. Some very large English Goose: berries, or Ganderberries, as the market ien facetitiously term them, brought 85 bushel. We quote: Apples, new, Norfolk, bbl... 50 @84 50 Cherries, Boll, Bereeeeeiicnsisennns 18 Cherries, White, 1... ccvnviinrinnes 15 Cherries, Fan oy, I. .oovvivnienninns 35 Gooseberries, bush. ....oovvniinnnn... 500 Strawberries, Fat. .......coi0veenenn. 20 Strawberries, Wilson's, qt........... 25 Strawberries, basket (fives) 8 Strawberries, basket (loors 9 w ies, et (threes, 10 Strawberries, Tt... i arerrrrssssenne 18 Strawberries, Facey pto..ooooinnins 5 FRUITS AND NUTS DRIED, Apples are tending downward, with less inquiry. We quote: Apples, sliced, MD. oviiiiiiniianiiinn... 20 221 Apples. State, B....coerinrieiiraninn wT 218 Apples, Southern Western, B........... 4 @!7 Blackberries, I5....cccccinniinnracssnnrsnn 35 240 Peaches, unpeoled 1, 16 @i8 Posebes, peeled, inferior, 1b... 18 @22 Peaches, peeled (prime Va), I..... .28 an Peanuts, 4 bush. ......c.cucvnnennnns vo 82 0283 0 Raspberries, black, B........covvnrnns ve Ad @N0 HIDES, SKINS, AND FURS. These are very dull of sale, with a downward tendency. Sheep skins vary greatly according to size and amount of wool. We quote: Badger, each.. 252 1 00 Mink, pale ....81 25% 4 00 Bear, each..... 8% 00@12 00 {Muskrat No. 1 352 45 Beaver, blk®m®, 2 002 2 50 do. No.2.... 2 40 Beaver, wl Wa 200! do. Kits Wa 15 Call, gr'o# md. 26a £7 Opossam 2 2 Cat, house, ea.. 102 25 (Otter, North'n. 4 002 7 0 do., wild, cach: 25@ 1 W do, Southern. 2 Oa 5 00 Cattle, n Racoon, N'th'a. 2 W hides, m.. Ta 8 do, Southetn,, S02 50 Deer, Wst.dr 8 402 50 |SheepkLambs., 302 1 50 pr. Red, each 1 502 2 00 Skunk, Striped 102 30 Gaye... 252 1 W do, Black..... 52 100 Fox, Silver... .$8 0240 00 do, White... So» 8 Marten, each... 1 502 6 00 Wolf, Mntn, ea. 2 20@ 3 25 Miuk,dark..... 320@ 6 00 |Wolf, Prairie eal 25@ 1 50 MEATS, Beef and mutton are lower, good lambs higher. We quote: hy 0) 1s Beet Sides, 12 Beef, Fore a 13 Feet, Hind 5a 18} Mutton, Carcascs, 15 We 13 Lam mn We 2B York, City dressed, I 12ie 12% LIVE POULTRY. A ar load of Weetern fowls was sold on Thurs lny at lo, (iood tows, fresh from Now Jersey or other near-by points, are bringiug 2¢c. in a small way. The tendency is down with large numbers on the way here. Spring chi kens are much lower. We quote: Chickevs, Spring, pair ..ocoonnenn Hak 18 Fouls, pai TT Apri ¥Ta2112 Fowls Chickens, B............. 15a 20 Turkeys, BP ........ccocneneiuinnanes Aa WB VEGETABLES, Peas are doing well, so are new potatoes from the South, whioh are of improved quality, Old potatoes hold their own; some kinds are higher. Green Corn is In market from Savannab, tomatoes from Charleston, potatoes from Norfolk, and peas from Long Island, We quote: sparagus, Oyster Bay, dog............53 00283 50 Asparagus, N, J,, des. buncbes......... 2W2 250 Beans, Norfolle, bbl..ccoeeesrerisines 6 50a 700 Cabbages, Norfolk, 100...... veeees 1002 B00 Corn, Savannah, $100 ears......... Roeuss wa Cucumbers, Savannah, bbl. 7002 8 00 Oulons, Bermuds, bbI..... L252 8% Peas, N. J., ga 40250 Peas, Tong 1iland, bbl 6 wa Potatoes, Mercer, bbl... .500@ 550 J sratoes, Pacbion. i. L500@ 5 3 nnoe at ee 402 5 Potatoes. Jackson Whiten bbl,,,.,.r.. 299 4 30 J Potatoes, Nova Scotia, bush....... reas. 4002 425 Potatoes, new Charleston, bhi... 7002 750 Potatoes, new Nortolk, per bbl... 702 750 Rhubarb, 100 bunches SE in Sh 202 400 Rguashes, Savannah #bLL LAE) Squashes, Norfolk, bhi... hs sneniss 3502 400 Tomatoes, Dermuds, box....coevceennns Ne Tomatoes, Cherlestan, 3 peach basket.... 2 002 2 30 Turnips, N, J., naw, per 190 bunches...... 402 600 SUNDRIES, Feathers ave lower and slower of sale, Sorghum goes off vory slowly at ower rates, Beeswax is firmer. We quote: 4 BERSWAX, pure. WM... ooiiivacnncnncecs 4%. Beeswax, impure, D..cieeneniionaens 12 25 CIVER, BAlivesiveennnnsscssennnnsnannns 2 Joe. Brooy CORY, B......... boli enress 9 lo. FEATHERS, Live Geess, IB..ceeseceess.. 70 Ele, Gixsene, Western, D......... seennnss 80 Ede. GINEENG, Southern, Moeeee venriennnss 90 esl Ww Hoops—Hickory and oak, per 1,000; 14 feet HOOP8.ovuuseacrnasnnranss eaansniees SHODR30 12 feet HOODS. cvuuvunurnncnncnresnsconnnnss 8302840 £1100K8 and HEADS, Ch. .....conenrcanns $083 25 NEWSPAPEKS, LOOKS, &c., DD. ovnnnas Tat} Race, Clean White, 9 D.ceevnecrennanss £4 @9%. EORGHUM SIRUP, Za ceverneenrnionnas 40a%0e, VINEGAR, gal. euivccrrsnnnnnacns venssese NB400 a flarkets—~CAREYULLY KEPORTED ror Tuer MN. Y. TRinUNS. SATURDAY, June 16, 1665, ASHES—The market fs better and fairly active at £7 752 8% for Pots, and §15@ #16 for Pearls, COTTON==The market has been dul), buyers refusing to operate, owing to the unfavorable news from abroad, The ad vanee in gold, however, induces a firm footing on the part of holders and the quotations for Middling Uplands to do. Or- leans is still 40@42¢ rales of about 375 bales. COFFEE—No sales of any description are reported. Prices are nominal, FLOUR AND MEAL. —The market for Western and State Flour is decidedly more active, and frien of good sound Spring Wheat Extras sre 1022)c. per bbl. better. Unsound and inferior grades are unsalihle and nominal, The sales are 12,05 bbls at $6 792%7 30 for Superfine Stato; $770 70 for Extra do. 4 802 89 £0 for Fancy do. $8102 83 10 for the low grades of Western Extra; £9 102810 for Shipping Olio; 810 10@ #14 for Trade and Family brauds, and glia? for St. Louis Extres, Canadian Flour is more active, and 10 @15c. better, especially good grades, which are in small gnpoly. Sales of 700 bhis, at 89 35@ 810 15 for the low grades of Extra, and €10 252813 25 for Trade and Family Extras, Southern Flour is also iw better demand, and 5@10¢, higher. Sales of €30 bhle, at £10 40% £12 for mixed to good Saperfive Country Beltimore, &c., and $12 152817 for Trade and Family Brancs. Rye Flour is more active and decidedly better, The demand is mainly speculative, Sales of 700 bbls, at §6 0@87 25. Corn Meal is quiet, but firmly held. GRAIN—The Wheat market is again 223¢. better, but the extreme prices insisted on checks business, and we have only to note sales of 21.000 bush. No. 2 Milwaukee at £2 20, and 7,000 No, 1 do, at 2 35. Barley and Barley Malt are both in- active and prices are nominal,” Oats are in better demand, and prices have advanced: the sales are 81,000 bush. at 52a 50¢. for Chicago, S6@5¢c. for Milwankee, aud 70¢c. for Towa. Rye is in better demand, and prices are higher: sales of 18500 bush. at 81281 (2 for Western, and $1 +231 10 for Wis comgin. Corn is in more active demand, and with continued Leaviness in freights and an advance in gold prices is 2@3¢ better; the demand is mainly for export; the sales are 196,000 bush. at #4 akee, for Unsound, 9020. for New Mized West. ern, the latter rate for choice, and 9s¢, for Western Yellow, HEMP—~Manilais dull but firm, at £§a%c. gold; other kinds are fooctive and nominal, HOPS are firm and 10 good demand for home consumption; we quote at from 20@240¢. and 70¢. as to growth and quality. HAY-—-The market continues quite active, and piices are well sustained; we qucte at 55@060¢. for Shipping, and 63@75¢. for retail lots, LIM E—Rockland is firm and in fair demand, at 1 €0 for Common and §2 10 for Lamp. LATHS~The demand for Eastern is good, and the market is firm at 84, MOLASSES—A fuir business is doing and ces remain steady; sales of 452 hbds. and 35 tes, Trinidad at or abont He. OI11LE—Fish Oils remain quiet, but prices are without mate. rial change; Linseed Oil is firm, and held at 81 56281 58 for City; Lard Ol is firm but dull, at 81 50@82 05 for No. 2, No. 1, and prime, PETROLEUM—The market is quiet at 27¢, for Crade, and 40@ 4240. for Refined, in bond; sales of 500 bbls. Prime White at 434¢ Free Onl is doll at 56a 60e, PROVISIGNS—Pork has been in good demand; the market has been excited, and prices are decidedly better, closing firm at £33 124 for Mess; for futare delivery, sales of 1,000 bbls Mess, selier July, at §32 75, aod 1,500 bbls, buyer do., at $5225 833 50, "the sales, cash and regular, are 9 200 bbls at $32 62; $33 25 for Mess: other kinds are held higher, but we hear of po transactions, Beef is firm and io fair demand; sales of 250 bbls, nt 8122814 for Old Plain Mess, 8162821 for Now do., $142 817 for Old Extra Mess, and $202 824 for New do. Tierce Beef is quite dull. Beef Hams are inactive and nom- inal, Cut Mcats are in fair demand and steady; sales of 20 pkgs Haws at 1#¢.; Shoulders are held at Me. Bacon is in demand and Lrmer, but the small supply restricts business; snles of 40 boxes fee Cared, at 16¢, for Stretford Cut, and 17¢, for Long Cot Hams. Lard is very unsettled holders are ask- ing wuch bigher figures, but buyers are unwilling to operate, and we have no sales of Western to report; prices in conse- quence are nominal; of No. 1 and City, sales of 35) pkgs., at 21% je; for future delivery, 250 pkgs. prime Ketile Ren: dered, seller August, a’ je AFPTERSUON PROVISION MARKET, 33 O'CLOCK. There was a betier demand for Pork and prices improved, dosing firm; enles of 2.000 bbls. Moss at 833 5), Other provisions are quiet, but prices sre without change. RICE~The market is dull and we have uo sales to advise, Currency rates are nominally higher in consequence of the ad- vance in gold. £UG ARS<The sales to.day foot up about 600 hhde. and 100 buxes, Holders are asking material advance, vie: 11@11te, for Fair to Good Refining, but in the present unsettled state of the market all quotations are nomwina's Kofived i+ Leld higher, siy 170 for Hards, 154 @16¢, for Soft Whites, aud 14 @15¢. for do Ye owe, SEEDS—Clover and Timothy Seed are both dull and prices are rominal. Rough Flax Seed is scarce, in demand lj ay at §2 05@%3 25 per bushel, Caloutta Linseed is quiet but steady, at €3 75. TALLOW There has not been much activity, bat prices are higher, and Slpse Juite firm; sales of 75,000 Ib at TY tiv for Psim0 Easery and City, aud 100,000 Bb Butchery’ Associa: tion 4c. WHISK Y—The market is quiet, byt firm. Sales of 70 bbls. ot $2204 a $226 for Biate, and 8220; $2 27 for Western,

Albany Cattle Market, ALBANY, June 15.—Cattle continge plenty, the supply for the week amounting 10 6,100, ‘The decline In New-York on Monday bad the effect to send down {flees here de. IB, and even at this the New-Yorkers have bought sparingly. The beeves do not average above medium, either as to weight or quality and the bulk of the sales have heen made inside of 90. BB. Tie best llinois-fed steers brought “@ije. to 9ie.; and one su all bunch of fancy boughs for grazing, sold at 10. 1; ebout 4,000 changed hands. Sheep are iu uotive request or Eastern and New-York markets, anc are selling af 6s, Wu, according to weight and quality; receipty 6,540, i Receipts of Pro’ ce, JUNE 16.—10,247 bbls. Flan: G24 bhle. Corn Meal, 731 sacks Oilcake, 25 656 Lush “Vnaat, 224,358 bush. Corn, 144,080 bush. Oats, 6 kas 4 hes, 24 bhls. ork, 1,415 bbls. Petroleum. Financial. YCKAWAY COUNTY BONDS. —The holders thereof are hereby notified that all of the past-doe BONDS, fs. sued by the County of Pickawny, in the State of Ohio, will be paid by a ouAL ARK BANK, City of New-York, ou the 1st day of uly, 1064, UNITED STATES TREASUKY, INTEREST Dasanyeuny. SEW ork, June 4, 1000 CHEDULES of (30) thirty or more SEVEN and AD THREE-TENTHS (7310) COU ONS, payable June 15, instant, will now be received for examination, H. VAN DYCK Assistant Treasurer [$2 B Ba] Orrick oF PACIFIC MAIL STRAMSUIP COMPANY No. 5 Wall-st., corner Hanover #1, New York May 16, j008. OTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS. —Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors. at their stated meet: ing. held this date, wanimousty MB the following, viz. wed, That a call for FIFTY (80) PER CENT in cash, paysbie on the 1st day of June, 1666, be and the same Is bLereby made on the holders of the Scrip Stock. of record at the closing of the Transfer Books on the Zoth day of May, 1866, at 3 p. 1n., being Fifty Dollars ($50) on each share issued under the act of 1865, to lucrease the Cap- ital Stock of (he Company. Resolved, i hat said payments may ba made until and inclusive ot the lst day of August, with luterest at 7 per cent per annum {rom and after the said Ist day of June. In sccoraance with the terms of the said Eerip Stock, the same, with the amount paid thereon. will be Hable to forfeiture in defsult of payment on or before the seid 1st day of Aogust, 1806, of stock will be ready for s3ivery vg the payment and surrender of the certificates of Serlp Block st Company's Otlice. By order of the Board of D ro. Pi gh Ti EOE T. JOHNSON, fecretary. Orvice or Tire MARIPOSA COMPANY, No. 34 Warner, New) ork. NF ICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the MARIPOSA COMPANY, for the for the A fuoh as wey come before the meeting, will ba ut t! of the Cow- pany, No. 34 Wallat,, New-York City, on the BECOND DAY of JULY next, at noon of said day. The Transfer books of the Company will close on WEDNESDAY, the 20th fnst., st 2 o'clock, and remain closed until the 3d day of July next. JAMES H. FERDON, Secrotary. Dated June 12, 1866, business Proprres’ Fire INSURANCE Comat. New-Youk, one 6, 156, LECTION,—THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of the PEOPLES’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be held at their office, No, 793 Canalst., on TUESDAY, the 19th day of June, 1866, Poll open from 12 m. to p. wm. WM. 8. MARTIN, Secretary. Six PER CENT BONDS of the CITY of ALBANY "7" HAVING THIRTY YEARS TO RUN. ALSO, SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE OSWEGO AND ROME RAILROAD. Interest guaranteed and paid In the City of New-York by the Rome, Watertown and Ogdenshorgh Read. or wale on favorable termsby JOHN J. CISCO k SON, No. 33 Walls. Ciry or ALLreneny, TreAsURER'S Oryics, June 16, 1666. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tothe holders of the SIX PER CENT. MUNICIPAL BONDS OF ALLEGHENY, that the Coupons of sald Bonds coming dus July 1, 1866, will be paid on said doy {lose the State tax) at the BANK OF PITTSBURGH, in D the City of Pittsburgh, Pe. Dn. MACFERRON, Treasurer of Allegheny City. Orrick Great Wrsreny ONSOLIDATED OIL COMPANY, en No. 44 Broap-st, New-York June 11, 1506, GENERAL MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS in this Company will be held on the 15th fost. at o'clock p. m A full aud prompt attendance is requested. By arder of the BOAKD OF TRUSTEES, Srare or lLiaxors, TREASURERS OFFICE, SprINGrIELD, May 20, 1066, HE INTEREST on the PUBLIC DEBT of the State of lllinois, mataring on the first MONDAY in July, 1666, will be paid at the OCEAN NATIONAL BANK of the City of New- York, on the secoud to the sixteenth dav. inclusive, of Ju'y, 1856, idl JAMES H. BEVERIDGE, State Treasurer, FFICE of the MINNESOTAMINING COMPANY. ~By order of the Directors (authorized by the 11th section of the General Mining laws of the State of Micligan), the following de scribed shares of the capital stock of this Company, forfeited for non- paywent of assessments doe thereon, will be sold at public auction, at the office of the Gompny, No. 70 Broadway, New-York, on Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1866, st 12 o'clock w., by D. M. SEAMAN, Avctionser, viz. For assess [7 ember 20, 1805 ul] 1, 1968: Sshares, No, 4,457, In nae of G14, 100 shaseg, certificate No, 3.649, in parc «41 4 ell, For assessments due March 31, 18°: po Mhares, certificates Nos. 3,180, 309" or. “8, powers 9.45" i of atoruny, Nos A513... a RAVELING CREDITS on L. MOR- OAN Co, LONDON (Success I LABODY &k Co), av. snd the le in the pai citica oi EL LOPE EAST,” issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co. No. 34 GEORGE C. DUNBAR, NO. 46 PINE-ST,, NEW-YORK, BUYS AND SELLS FARM MORTGAGE BONDS AND RAILWAY SECURITIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, NOT SOLD AT THE STOCK EX: CHANGES. TELEGRAPH AND LXPRESSERS” STOCKS. ALL TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS STOCKS ON HAND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. N, GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO. No. 14 BROAD ST. Copter issiisiisiisiisarmcidiekeitrm sis SS U00/008 CASH ADVANCES MADE ON MERCHANDISE, IN STORE and in TRANSIT, STOCKS, BONDS, aud other SECURITIES. Also, on SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT will be issued, bearing Interest. SAMUELD, BABCOCK, President, pro tem. JAMES P. WALLACE, Vice-President. FRANCIS J. OGDEN, Treasurer YO CAPITALISTS. OIL LEASE FOR SALE. Property about 40 acres in West Virginia; 20 years from 1823. Roy- alty to owners of the land, ove-eighth of the Oil, Coal, or other minerals obtained, One well Is bored to a depth of 420 feet. Several heavy veins of gaa and oil were sprock previons to at'sining this depth, one of which threw a ealumn of oil aud water to a hight of 80 feet, The men boring the well were inexperienced, and pursuing thelr operations carelessly forced the tools into a crevice, and finaly aban: doned their contract, It lowed whi e the tools were fast until the well became choked np with thick pareflice. The oil is of the luest quality, being 40° to 42° ravity. The owners will dispose of the Lease, Oil Well, two sets of Der ricks, superior 10 horse Fugine. Enzine house, Tools, Tubing, Cables, 3 Tanks, and all the appurtenances for prosecuting the work, Adlress S. W., Box No. 6 Philadelphia, with real name and resi dence, sud where an interview may be had. PO CAPITALISTS.—A responsible and reliable party. who has hed considerable experience in Mining, is desir. ous of securing. by location. one or more good SILVER MINES in the Reese liver Region, Nevada. Any one who will loan (to per- fect this enterprise) $10,090 for 12 months will rece’ve good secniity for the money loaned, with a bigh rate of interest, snd a haf in crest iu all the mines secured, Toe very best of references given, Address M. B., Box No. 134 Tribune Office. SAN FRANCISCO CITY and CALIFORIA STATE COUPONS BOUGHT or COLLECTED at best rates. WELLS, FARGO Co, No. 84 Peoadway. 1 EOKUK BONDS. ~The COMPROMISE SET- TLEMENT for the old discredited and illegal Bonds of the Cit of Keokuk will be made on and after June 20, 1986, All parties hold fng contracts with the undersigned for EXCHANGE into NEW BONDS aud STOCKS, or CASU, wil receive the same on presenta tion as bove. All bonds not represented in this compromise settlement, except the “Wharf Bounds,” will be strictly iguored by the City of Keokua. J. KF. FRANKLIN, No. 112 Broadway, Special Agent City of Keokuk, Banking fionses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES, NEWYORK, June 16, 1565. uy-| Sell-| Ruy Sell. ne ne. ing. ing Registered. 21......0 106 Lcd June, 7.30, .00iiinnines 1004] 102 Coupon, "81......... 1 110g July, T.000es.c0iisienns tof I $20 Registered "62... 102} 124! June, C 1864.1 1123] 0 520 Coupon, "62uess| Ii} 1023 July, C.J. Notes, 1804, 112 1124 $20 Coupon, '64....] 102{ 1 Aug, C. 1. Notes, 1864,.] 111] 11 52 Coupon, "5....] JiigiOet, C. 1 Notes 1854.) 110d 1 10 40 Registered... bo wg Dec., C. 1 Notes, 1364, 14 Lo, 10.40 Coupon..ueues $6; “4 May, C1 Notes, 1865,,] 10s MH Cur, Ceruficates....| 1004] 10 dj Avg, C. I. Notes, 10655,.| 106} If 4 CGold.oooosiinsnnas 15 150 jept., C. 1. Notes, 18 5...) 106 ha Aogust, 7.30, 1023] 10:§10et., C. 1 Notes, 1965,, 100} 1 Y A FISK HATCH 1] BANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU-.ST, BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS. BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terme, 9 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, (VV CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, PANENG HOUSE TAY COOKE (0. CORNFR WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW-YORK. Wo bay and sell sf the most liberal current prices, and keep un hand a full supply UOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, VENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, And execute orders for purchase and sale of 8TOCKS, BONDS. and GOLD JAY COOKE (o. J OHN MUNKOE Co., AMERICAN BANKERS, No, 7 RUE BCRIBE, PARIS, AXD No. 8 WALL-ST.,, NEW. YORK, Issue Cirenlar Letters of Credit for Travelers in ali parts of Enrope, ec. ke. Also Commercial Credits, 8 JOUN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKFRS, HAVE REMOVED FROM No. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX T0 No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, Stare or New York Hasx Depanrurvr, ALBANY. April 27 1808. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Chapter 208, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1865, that the elrcuiating notes issued to the President, Directors and Company of the BANK OF NEW.YORK, late an {acorpordied Bauk located in the City of New-York, wil be redeemed st PAR. by the Superin: tendent of the Bauxi Department. on presentation st THE NA- TIONAL MECHANICS AND. FARMERS BANK in the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and vot thereafter. The outstanding clrcolating notes of said Bank most be presected, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; and all notes which shad not ba presented for redemption and payment within tie tie thus specified will cease to be a charge pon the fund in the Lands of the Superintendent for that pu a0 TywbnM W ¥cnuvLen, Superintendent. PANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, May (5, 1066, WIE SUFFOLK COUNTY BANK, Sag Harbor, bas this day filed, in this office, a notice of the apyolsitutent of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, in the City of New-York, as agent for the redemption of its cirealating notes, together with a revocation of the appointment of THE METROPOLITAN BANK as such agent, agreeable to the act entitled Av sct to amend the several sete relat: fog te Incorporated Hanks. Banking lations sud Ind vidual Bankers,” passed Apidl 17, 1851, My28 lawbwM G. W. SCHUYLER, Ruperintendent. enia————— EE pavings Banks. NAIA SANSA APPIN i a YTRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF EIGIHTH-AVE. AND FORTY-SECOND ST INTEREST COMMENCES JULY 1 18 SIX PEK CENT, AND FREE OF TAX. N71 ETROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, No. 10 Cooper Institute, aniing House, a No. J lotion of their New Untlt the comp ox 1 and 3 Third-ave, 8/X PER CENT INTEREST puld upon sll sume from $5 to 5, free of Government Tax. 3 Sve deposited 2 or before the sith of April, July, October will d terest trom wt inst, 98 Juuary, wit feev- TSAAC F. SMITH, President, Wa J Barxes, Secretery. NEWYORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth Avenue, cor. of Fourteenth st. Six per cent interest, free from tax, Deposits made on or before July 1 draw interest from Jul -_ THOMAS CHRIS RS H. Boi, Sec'y. Sa LEER Lah NIX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, FREE from Government Tax On Some from $1 to $5000. Money deposited now will draw inter- fi July kL oot from JUIY LL HIRD. AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Twenty sixth st. and Third ave. 1X PER CENT, froe from GOVERNMENT TAX. ho) CITIZENS SAVINGS LLANK, No. 58 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANALSST, Interest on all amounts from tive to five thousand dollars. Money deposited now will draw foterest from July L _Duwidend Notices. Oprice or THE Russert Fine Co} Koos No 28, No 30 Broad st J UARTERLY DIVIDEND of (10) TEN PER CENT. in cash, will be paid to the shareholders of this Company on the twentieth of June vext. Transfer books will be elosea from t bs till the 20th of Juue inclusive. By order of the Trustees. 15th t od Ww J. PEASY, Ix, U'reasurer, Tuk MINTY NATIONAL HANK, No. 363 BROADWAY, NEW YORK June 12, 1066 DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, (free of Gov- ernment tax) has this day been declared, payable on sud alter July 2, 1866, “he Transfer books will be closed on the 20th inst., to re-open on the 2d July uext. By order of the Board, JONN T. HILL, Cashier. RE NATIONAL BANK, No. 338 Third ave., N. Y. THIRD DIVIDEND, ~The Board of Directors of this Bank have declared a Semi Annoal DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT, pay able on and after JULY 2, 1866, The Transfer Books will be closed from the 25th inst. until July 2, prox. A. THOMPSON, Cashier. T UNion TRUST COMPANY OF NEW OKK, No. 78 Hroapway, June 16, 1066, THE BOARD of TRUSTEES have declared a DIVIIREND on the Capual Stock of this Company of FOUR PER CENT, ee of Government tax, payable on the second doy of July next. The Travsfer Hooks will be closed from the 25th inst. that deta W. ALDRICH, Begrotasy. OSTON WATER POWER “@OMPANY DIVIDEND NOTICE.—A DIVIDEND SOM DOLLARS SUARE has been declared paysble 4p ‘thy Second day next to holders of Stock ®t 0010. of business Jane a, Rew Fork Sbarphiolduty wn be paid at the office of the Farmers’ Loan an rus or NeW oston Shareholders will be paid at toe of, PL tom, bo 9 W askington-st., Boston. ‘Uransfor bo ois oil by closed ou the 25th {nstant, and remain closed till July 4 proximo, iy order of the Directors, G.T. W. BRAMAN, Treasurer. rer of Jal Chanees for Business Alen. FEW AGENTS WANTED in Cities out of New-York, 00 canvass for the splendid ENGRAVING of HICKS'S PICTURD of AMERICAN AUTHORS, Agents now make over $100 a veek, Apply after 10 a. m. at Room No. 3, No.7 Beekman st., or eddress Box No. 370, N. Y. P. O. OERRY-BOAT (or SALE~—~Ferrv-hoat EXCHANGE of the Wa l-st. Ferry; 140 feet loug by 30 feet beam, und 11 feet 1 hold; inclined engine. 36-inch eytivder, and 9 feet stroke. App'y to C. W, COPELAND, No. 171 Prod vay, New. 4 rpvHE DUNDEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite the sttention of Manufacturers to their Water Power, at the town of Passaic, New-Jo reeg. on tide weter, four miles below Paterson, and eight miles above Newark, adjoining the Frie Railroad, and wihio 10 wiles of Hoboken and Jersey City, sud eleven from the City Hall, New-York. hey have a head and full of twenty-two feet to high tide, with the whole Passiic River and a reservoir of three hundred acres The will sites are luge, sud so arranged (hat each ove bus the benefit of navigation on both bead and tall races, The abaudant end permanent -uoply of water—in the widst of a large popalation—situate on a navigable river—with its proximity to the City of New-York, commuuicating with it by a plank road, rail road, snd by water, render It the wost sivautageous ocation for man ufactorivs in the conniry. Appheations can be mele to EDW, J. C. ATTEREURY, Presi- dent, [renton, N. J VY AN UED—A good business man, with from $7,000 to $10,000, as PARTNER ior eood poying mavafectar ing and jobbiag business; the proprietor how $7 000 invest d and the business established. Address, appointing bh ter view, No, Uri one O flee, WANT ED—A zeutleman with some means to go to Englund to take an INTEREST in the branch of a medi clue burisess fully established there wid here, A liberal propesition will be wade to a persou who may be uble to errry on the necess ry large correspondence. Address MEDICINE, Box 176 Tribune Office Sales bn Auction. AN AINSI a a ad PC. POLLEY, Auctioneer. UCTION SALL of valuable LOTS, fronting on (I isi th-ave Central Park, 2 ehi yaoi and FAshty third-sts i" C PULKLEY will sell, on TULSDAY, June 19, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchangs Salesteom No. 111 Broadw.y, by order of the Fx- veut 1s of the estate «f Jane Penfic'd, 15 Lots on Fichtheave,, be- tween kighty-s cond and Eight y-third ste, 2 Lots north side of Eighty. recond-st., 3 Lote south side, and 3 north wide Fighcy-third st. in oA recy of avenue ote. Mops at the off Via wt, A office, Me y A. MM. RW "N Auctiohesr »Y BANGS, MERWIN Co., Nos 694 and D696 TFroedwas, cor. of 4th-st.—Fales of Books, Stationery, Fletores Works of rt. Fancy Gonda, Farmitare ke Gra. A. Leavioy Avett 200K TRADE SALLE ROOMS, 498 Broadwa P LEAVITY, SIREDYIGH Co., mecessors to J. E. Cooley. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED, x A DYANCES MADE PP. Bruun y, Auctioneer, JAECUTOR SALE of VALUABLE PROPERTY, 4 fronting Certial Park, TUESDAY, June 19, at 12 o'clock, st EACHANUE SALESROOM, No. 111 Bicadway, FIFTEEN LOTS on Eightheave, beiween Fighty-second sud Eighty-fourth-sta., and ELEVEN LOTR ju rear of the Avenue lows, M Pa ot the oe, No, 43 Wallet, Hexny HH, L Auctioneer. He RY HH. LEEDS MINER will SELL by AUCTION on TUESDAY. June 19, orivatecstab’e, No, 11 Fost Fighteenth-ot,, at 1°} o'clock a. m. NY VALIAULE CARRIAGES. HORSES, &c.—The private estab blment of a genidemen who aves ina few days for Europe; carriages are ab of the most elegant descripion, made expressly lor tbe present owner hot little used, snd in fie order, consisting of: An elemant LANDAU, Goi t by BREWSTER, An elogmt CHARIOT COUYE, hy BREWSTER An elon: HOCKAWAY CARRIAGE, by WOOD BROS, Anvleg nt PARK PUAKTON, by WOOD BROS, An elecant I' NY BASKET PHAETON, by WOU BROS, Al (liesr enrrinees are eqial in stye to anything in this city, Also, avery va usble GRAY PONY, 6 years oid, perfectly sound, kind and gentle, iu every way a most choice and desirable animal the owner wou'd vot part with it under any clicuwstance except for the won. two ses DOUULE HARNESS, made by WOOD GIBSON ler; can be used Jourin-uan for for the Cagriage or Phaeton; itis sive ccm wed, and of the most feshiounbie descriptions Also, vlegn SKINS, white and Blick Robes, Lap Robes, &e the most exper including ¥oaukets, Sheets, &e. VY At the VER ive kiva Also, an boge, bondage LE sSLEGH, A sot of done ploy BLACK HARNESS, O=EPH BEGEMAN. TUESDAY, June 19, at 10 07 ocoek a w., ot tie Contral Salesrooms, Willoughby. corner of Puoarbst,, brook yn, Volumes BOC KS~most of them well-select- wd Works: 100 Line Fuogravings; eleo, a uuwber of valuable oil paint ince, Ke. C. BULKLIY, Auctioneer, will sell on SATUR- eo DAY Jue 1 «clock p. m., on the premises, at Rye, Wete vuter ton by order of the Bopreme Cont, nine Building Plots shoot 50 a res lo the whole estate of James D. Halstead. Maps at the ofl No, 43° 1 «t iL DRAPYR, Awe tioveer, NITED STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN IL DRAPER Ce Vil se on WEDNESDAY, June 20, 1868 et o'clock, p. m., At their solesrooms, No. 112 Pearl st., Hanover- quare, By order of SIMEON DRAPER, U. 8, Cotton Agent, About 3,000 BALES of MOBILE COTTON, The shove (ctton hes been cle sed and sampled by GO. W. Amory, and may be seen in the bale at the Government Stores, Atlantic Dock, Prooklyn. sud by comple at the Sslesroom of the Auctioneer, No. 112 Pearl-st., two days bhelore the sale, A.J LEECKER, Auctioneer, yALra BLE CENTRAL PARKand FIFTH-AVE. F L I's AT AUCTION, A CBLEPCRER, SON CO. will sell at anction on TUESDAY, Juoe 10 ot CL o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom: SIP v=! ote, sn, 81 ftp, of Forty-ninth st, ol nave 1 Lite sn, 77 ft. n. of Ligltieth-st., fronting Central ark. Fiery ave 3 ose 8, 75 Na of Ninety-fitth-st., fronting Central ut Firrmave—I lot o. e, cor. Fitl.ave. and One Hundred-and-tenth-st., fron Central ark. FIrTY XTHoeT lot nox, 325 Rw. of Sixth-ave. CNB. UsDRID-AND FOURTH-ST. —2 ota u., 450 fa. w. of Eighth- ave UNE TD DRED-AND-THIRD 87.2 lots n. 8. in rear of the above. NE UNDESH AND LEVEN] M-ST. —4 lote 8 0.100 it. w.of Eleveuth- ave. wid calevud SINTH AVE —8 lo w 's, forming the eutire front, bet. One Hundred and Une Hundred snd tons, HURSDAY: Jone 21, at 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom VAUANLE LOTS ON LF XINGTON-AVE. LEXINGTON-AVE lot nw. cor. Lexington ave. and Filty-first-ot, J Jots or ex n.ton ove, w. adjoining the shove, “NTH AYR AND “IXTY-SECOND T—2 loten. ejeor., 100 ft. w. of Brosdway sid the proposed Bou ievard FIFTY 51 XTHAT. 2 lots 0. 8, 300 ft. w. of Second-ave. NIA ETY POUSTH ST. —2 lots us. 435 ft. e. Fourth-sve, WATER-4T. —4 story brick store and lot No. 436 Water-st. (next to oor. of Muaiketst), mmed ate possession given. Alachinern. Ne De a dt 1 RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Temperin et Wheels, Tile Machines, Castings for Coa! Kilns; ail Kids of Mucuiue. y tor wanafacturing Brick Please se for a circu) lar F. L. CARNELL Co, No. 1,044 Germantown-ave,, Phisaeiphia OTTON AND WOOLEN MACHINERY FOR SALE «=A superior jot, consisting of Roll Cards, Card Jacks, Drop Box Loum, Card Grinders, ke. All new and of the best qual- tty. Address UNION IRON WORKS, Rhinebeck, N. Y., or No. 91 Maiden lane pe TEAM ENGINE for SALE—One second-hand, 2) low pressure, 150 horse power engine and boiler, 32 inch eylinder, five-foot stroke, and all in pertect working order. Can seen rune ning at the works of the J. Russell Manufacturing Company, Green: field, Mass. A pt WOODRUFF BEACH, Hartford, Conn, or to J, RUSSE if Sannfaeturing Company, Orecnfield, Masa STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM En- ines and Boilers, Flax, Hemp, Tow. Oakum and Rope Machinery, Mechanios’ Leola, ke. TODD KAFFERTY, Warehouse No. 4 Dey-st., N. Y. Works, Paterson, N. J. BRICK PRESS rf HE ADAMANTINE ICR 3. IrRFORS ls the ONLY BRICK PRE that uses the 3 TORS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM THE CLAY while inthe oa of pressis Pie the bs LY PRESS IN USE that fs capable of making pressed Buick THAT WILL NEITHERVCRACK, CHECK, or WARS x BUKNING. All others that profess to do so are lui d cauthon the public against their lwpositions. L. C. WOODRUFF, President. No, 175 Broadway. ai Al FIVE HARRISON BOILER a SAFE STEAM BOILER. —Th's new Steam Generator combines essential ad- vauiazes IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, in first cont und cost of repairs, durability, economy of fuel, facility of clean: jug snd transportation, not possessed by soy other boiler. It is formed of a combination of cast-iron hollow spheres, each eight inches tu external diameter and three-vighths of an inch thick, These anhieres are held together by wrought-iron bolts with co at the ends. De foru is the strongest known: its strength to resist internal pres- sire very great—unweakened as it is by punching or riveting, w ich lessens the strength of the wronght-iron botler ple Shout “0 f sug. A ler is tested by hydraulic pressure pounds to t Ee CAND WE BURST UNDER ANY PRACTICA: PRR BLY. STEAM FRY ture in ordinary boilers, every Under pressure which might conser other steam generator pos- pressure without injury joint iv tuis becomes a safaty valve, esses this property of relief under extreme to itself. and thus preventing disaster. It is uot aff cted by corrosion, which soon destroys the wrought. iron boiler. Most explosions occur from this cause. t bas economy in fuel equal to the best boilers. arising from the large extent and near: ness to the fire of its heating surface, ss also from the waved line of the sarfuce, which, thoroughly mixing the gases, induces better combustion, und, bresking the flaine, canses the heat to be more effect uelly absorbed than in the ordinary tubular or eylinder boiler. It gees up steam quickly and with little fuel. It produces super te apparatus, and is not lable to priming be taken so that n difficult places of ac heated steam without separa or foaming. It iw easily transported, and wa no piece need weigh more than 80 pounds. cons, the largest boiler may be put through sn o niug one foot square. It is readily ¢'eaned inside and out. Under ordinary circumstances it fs kept free from permanent deposit by blowing the water entirely out, under full pressure, once a week. It requires no special skill in its management. Injared parts can be renewed with great facility, as (hey are uniform ia shape size. When renewed the entire boiler remains 38 good as new Tha greater part of the boiler will wed renewal unless unfairly used. NEN fives Fides districts of California, Colorado and Nevada, it in without a rival in us fuciiity for thus ortation a8 it may be taken apart, so that no single piece nee weigh over eighty pounds It has less weight and takes less than one-half the ground area of the ord eylinder boiler without being increased wm hight, Any kind of fuel may be used, from the most expensive to re fuse cosl dust, Toaers ara over 100 of these boilers now In use, some of them in the best establsnments in England and in this country. Drawings and specifications free of charge. For cir: culars or prices address JOSEPH HARRISON, gr., Harrison Boiler Works, Uray's Ferry Road, United States Arsenal, Puil adelphia, Pa. fiorses, Carriages, Lc. —SPLENDID CARRIAGE HORSES—From o Western New York—an Slegunt team of bays, 164 hams; a dark horse, 164 hands, the finest in the States. Also, light FEAL TON. Go esata ander. No. #0 Wash Thirty Brot et. @o Whom it map Concern. AAAAA A GENTLEMAN with a handsome Income seeks bore happy. Address 5: 0. 1: Start ties calowhuied to render ENSIONS. A NEW PENSION LAW bes just been creased pensious to all men who have os bot ned Do n feet, one hag, ove foot, or the total use of any of them. It also gives pensions to dependent fathers, brothers, and some others. am now prepared, with new and suitable blanks, to make immediste applica tion for any of the abové pensions. Those whose peusions are ine creased must make new applications, My charge will be the fee b the EE AW, NB Relat, oF J rmisson, to as fixed r, F»q., Pu r the New- 8 LT Ac of the NEW PENSION LAW for sale. at Lic. rach. os copies CHARLES NETTLETON, No. Li} Broad vay New-York, ae f Dentistrn, JAVE your TEETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT PAIN, by Dr. HOYT, who uses the only metliods by which NITROUS OXIDE can be administered pare. Ollice, No. 873 Broad- way, corner of Eighteenth st, N B. GRIFFIN, No. 23 Grand-st., New-York, o opposite Lord Taylor's.— largest end cb t DED BARES EN ries the wart Fah gon rary do ra operation ia dentletry performed at onusoally low prices, Co farmers and Others. EJAY, RAKES of every quality for sale low, by Greeuwici-st., New York. JOHN TI. BROWER SON, Hardware [Merchants, No. TURNIP SEILDS. We desire to rewind DEALERS IN SEEDS of whe near approach of the scason for sowing Turnip and Ruta Baga, We shall be able to offer a large supply of all tue approved and let it be observed, EVERY GRAIN THE PRODUCT OF BLOOMSDALE, We have not in store, and shall not bave an ounce of imported seed. OUR TURNIP SEED CIRCULAR, with particnlars of interest to those who deal in seeds, issued May 25, will be wailed to sll dealers who apply. DAVID LANDRETH SON, Nos. 21 and 23 South Sixth st., Philadelphia. Marble fAantels. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS~—Superior in a appearance more durable; hall the price of warble, T. KB STEWART 603 8S xth-av. and 1,310 Broadway, bet, 35h With sta. A ARBLE MANTELS. —<The best place in the eity to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of tha latest desizns, at very low prices. is at A. KLABER S Marble Works. No. 108 East Ith. st., near 3d-ave,, N. Y. Maatels put up in tue country Cut this out. A ARBLE MANTLELS, Floor Tiling, Menuments, Head-Stones, &c ean be purehased at wholemle ces from Jarge aud well-assorted Stock. FISHER BIAS STEAM MAR. BLE WOBKS, Nos. 97 to 103 East Houstou-st. ARBLE MANTELS and FLOOR TILING—At i J. C. BOYLE'S Steam Marble Works, Nos. 8 and 10 Fast 20th-st., next to corner of Broadway. A larze assortment on band, a a Furniture. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- I ranted manufacture, Also, solid Chestnut and Walnut Chamber Suites, plain and ornamental, st H. F. FARRINGTON'S, No. #8 Canal-st,, opvosite Wooster, Established 1843, a a DICKHARDT Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Medal at last Fair American Institote is entirely dif- ferent from the common sofa bed it bes an equal spring and bair mat tress. Can be made in sofa or chair to suit the spece. Factory and salesroom, No. 167 Bleecker st., cor. of Sullivan. Also, Fusniture on band and made to order. a i ftliscellaneous. OCHRANES GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY. 112 Will'am-st., New York.—All kinds of Cut, Pressed and Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Osk, Ebony snd Wanut LIERARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane's Patent Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Par. INKSTANDS at owest manufacturers’ prices. Mail orders strictly attended to. JOuxN DWIGHT Co., No. 11 OLD-SLIP, NEW-YORK, Manufacturers of SALERATUS, BUPEK-CARB. SODA, &e., And Sole Agents in the City of New Youk for HORSFORD'S CREAM OF TARTAR. ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. SOLE MANUFACIURERS OF MASON'S SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD OIL, For Railroads Steamsnips. and Factories INODOROUS DISINFECTING FLUID of 25 years’ experience. Thoussnds of gallons were ised in 1843 sand "42, in the 11 Is, Prisons, Hotels and private dwellings with unqualified success; it does not smell or stain, and may be sprinkled in sick rooms, water closets, &e., aud all effluvia iustantly disappear. For sale Ly the wsnofac- turers, J. WwW. FECCHTWANGER. No. 55 Cedarst., N. Y, T° PHOTOGRAPHERS. —For SALE~two supe- rior CAMERAS, one 4-4 land one half-size, with boxes; three head rests, rolling press, cases, &c.; terms reasonable. Addsess Wile LIAM, Box No, 331 Post Office, ISHING TACKLE of ev variety for SALE by Tg B. CROOK, No. 50 Fulton-st. (between CLff and Pearl), New Yor Pasvengers Sailed. FOR BREST AND HAVRE~Iu French Steamer Ville de Paris. Gen. A. Duryée, Miss Duryde, New-York; Mr. M. Lucca, Consul of Jtaly; Mrs, Lucca end ct iid and servant, Lieut. Sequin, linperial Novy: Mrs. Sequin, Mr. J. F. Pennimen, New York, Mr. Jas. F. Galiat'n, Mre. Albert Gallatin, Master Albert H. @eTatio, Mr. James Gallatin, Mrs. Gallatin and servant, Suite C. K. Smith, Judge 3, Jones, Mrs. Joues, Miss Barnard, New-York, Mr. Jas. A. Voisin, Mr. S. A. Voisin, New-York; Mr. L. Marcotte, Mrs. Marcolte, two children and servant; Mrs, Charles Butler, Miss Emily O. Butler, Miss Annie Batler, Miss Jnlis Wheeler. Mss Fmily rs Wheeler, Prof. Henry B. Smith, Mes, Smith, New-York; Dr. J. M, Schley sd two children, Miss Bauerott, Miss Anpie Lamar, Miss Eliza Lamar, Miss Jennie Lamar, New-Orieans: Mes, Healy, Miss Mary Healy, Miss Edith Healy, Miss Maria Hea'y, Miss Rawtly Healy, Mie Catherine Healy, Master G, L. Healy, Mrs. D. M. Hildreth, New- York; Mis HH Wheeler, Baltimore; Mrs. Natheli Tilman, Mise Cora s Keane, New York; Mra. C. W. Russell, Mrs. A. M, Rockwell. Mrs. Galoupean, Miss T. A. Potton, New- York; r. Gustave Dliltenberger, a. Miltenberger and child, Mr. William Miitenberger, Miss Ada Mitenbercer, Miss Nott and friend, New-Orleans; Mr. Henry A. Boorean, Mr. Geo. D. Bayard, New-York: Dr. {arcelin, Mr. Geo. W. Isaacs, Mrs. J. Dh. Bird ar d child, Miss Bird, re. Kabn, Mrs. Schwartz and chiid, New York; Mr. Thomas Holland, Mrs. Holland, Hartford, Connm.: Mr, Bernadin Millan, Mrs. Millan, Mr. Lecowr, New Orleans; Mr. L. Ponton de Arce, New-York; Mr. Augustin Droubet, Mr. Bergondy Lapice. Mrs. Lapice, two children and servant, New-Orleans Mr, Geo. H Owens, Mr. N. Perelli, Philadelphia; Mr. Peter Greseio, Mr. Schultz, New-Tork; Mr. A. Rolland, Paris, Mr. N. Woodlu f. Mrs. Woodiief, three children aud servant, New York; Mr. J. Metzger, Mrs. Metzger and three children, Mrs. L. Pinchoo, Miss Piuchon, New-York; Mr. Martin Ayllon sel New-York; Mr. Leblanc, two daughters, aud servaut, Havana: Mr. P. B, O’Brien, New-York Mr. H. Morville, Mre. Morville, Montreal; Mr, Planes, Mr. Erne Turpin, New Orleans; Mr. L. de Brocheton, New-York; Mr. Champon- nier, Mrs Shaffrip, New-Orleans Mrs. ¥.8. Leopold, Mrs. Leonold, tree cnildren, and servant, Chicago; Mr. Bustamate, Havana: Mr, Ursarte Br. Rafael de Varona, Mrs. de Varona, Havane Mr. I’. Humbert and son, New-York; Mr. Del Valle, Mr. Franciocs Cajign, Havana; Mr. A. Voisin, Mrs. Voisin, New Orleans; Mr. A. Kramer, Mis. Kramer, Mr. A. Conrad, Mr. A. Schwabacker, New-York; Mr. P. A. Delpit, Mr. A. Delpit, Res. Deipit, Mr. Bailly Blanchard sud son, Mr. J. Tur- cott, Mr. F. GG. Barriere, New Orleans; Mr. Fogene Laurent, News York; Mr. Louis Goueby, Mrs. Gouchy, Miss y, Miss Muy Dore, Mr. G. Luvie, Mr. A. Jacquet, New Orleans Mr. Charles “sult, Mr. F. Berard, New York; Mr. J. Lopez, Mrs. Lopez, Miss Lopes, Mr. A. de Baudoy, Mrs. de Bauduy, child and nurse, Havana; Mr. Charles Purgo'd, bie Purgold and four children, Mrs. Windser sod two servants, Mr. Moras Cornex, FortauPribes Mr. M. Lucas, Mrs. Lucas, Havana; Mr. Bervard Bummer, Mr. 8. Oppenbeim, Mrs, Oppenbeim, New-York; Mr. A: Orimas, New Orleans; Lieutenant arobal and servant, Mexican army Mr. and Mrs. Emile Dore, News York; Mr. and Mrs. de Viezi, San Francisco; Mr, B, Mathey, Mobiley Mr. Adol a Mistaot, Paria; o“ Mickey, br. fon Valllot Mosious Army; Mr. M. ino, 0, Mra. ‘s re Therasa Dagnino, Master Penny. Venezuela; Me Vv. y and two children, Mobile; Mrs. Pauline Marx and 2 cbild’n, Norfolk, Vay Mrs. Pierre Roy, Miss Roy, New-Orleans; Mr. Lindsay Richar New-York; Mra. Fenouillet and child, New-Faven; Mr. P.Chariette, New York; Mrs. Joumé and three en, San Frauelsco; Mra Parde, New-York; Mr. Pune Richter, Mrs. Reod, Miss Reed, Lou- faville. Kentocky; Miss Eliza Pillardean, Mr, Grollier, Mra. A. M. Wardle, Mr, Morris Adam, Mrs. Adem sud five children, Mrs. Frits, New-Orleans; Mr. li, Otenstein, New-York: Mr Arthor Parriesx, Mr. F. 1. Verdidre, Mr. J. Pustiene, Mr. J. Garribao. Mrs. Frederic, New-Orleans; Mrs. C. Davenport, New-York; Mr. C. Charpentier, Port-au-Privee; Mra. E. Msux snd ebild, New-York; Mr. A, Was, Mr. F. M. Masquelet, Mr. Jacquior, Mr. L. Ranson New Orleans Mr. Rafael Koss g eelier, Havana; Mr. M. Brocket, Mo- A ue, Mr. F. bile; Mr. Joe oon R. Davis, New-Orlesns; Mr. Juoques olts- man, Mr. Louis Helutr, Chicago; Dr. Rawon Venezwela; Mr. J. M. Journé, San Fraucisco; Mr. Louis id, New- York; Mr. Stiers, Mexico; Mr. Leon Imahorn, Germany Y. Hendi, ireka, Bernardo Errekefo. Italy; C. N. Gouther, Now-York Metivier, Mrs, Metivier and child, L. P. Dorte A ux, France; Charles Broel, Mrs. Broel, Misses Eugenie and Mary Broel, Edward Broel and infant, Capt. Hoju, France; V. de Zarsia, M. de. Larsla, L. Gunalons, C. Francois de Grainville, France Thibault, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. sod 3 children. Cauder Vies children, E. Mus, Calice, Pb France; Theodore Bumiller, Cincinnati; Joseph Jean, 8. Gharlos Bouobe; Mrs. Bouche, New-York Charies Allen Thomas, New-York. Y LIVERPOOL=In steamship Etna—Miss Hammurbeze, Mise Phd Le Mrs. Singleton and child, Miss Mathews, Mrs. Farley, Rev, Mr. Brodie, wife sud child, Rev. Mr. Woburg, wile aud niece, John C. Bethione, Thomas Bethune, William L. Andoreon, Charter Oreen, Jo- seph Vasser, Jolin Beevers, John W,, High, wri snd co Geary, D, MoGregor and wife, Rev. Wm. B, Corbyn John MoT Kabibehek. Mr. Metcalfe, Me. Woodside of Toronto; L. Haonab, 8. 8, Mathews, J. W. Webber, Mr. Bredbury Mr. Fdwen and wife, W. P, Howard and wife, Rich John A. Wood, Wm, hirowne, Mise McMillen, Mise McGregor, i. May. Hons Davison: Mepeihel. ki Io Walter Baker, J. Me. er, B.A. J. N 1. Soutrenon, R. M. Ekes, Mr. Colske, Mr. Calhoun, Thomas G. New man, wife, and three children, D. 8. Paige, J. J. Coachman, Cont. eanor, LW. and wife, Rev. Torpin of Philadephia; Thomas Dewsbury, wife aud chud, 1. Hetouch sad Hw Moun, wie, od child, Me. Holston, My. Beros, two children and nurse, 8. G. Douglass, son and duughter, Charles Wheat and wifes, Mrs. F. EL Grabam, Miss B. Miiford, Miss E. M. H wd others in the steerage. FOR SAVANNA H~In steamshi Comstock, Jawes Bishop, Henry Collins, L. Garrabrant, E. Gree, E. Oliver, Mr. Bramhall, J. Glover, H King, L. McMichael, J. Litman, B. Lane, 8. Rose, Dr. Osborn, B. W. Hunt, [sase Wolf, W. T. Hol Jand. Mr. Williams, J. H, Sanderson, J. W. Alexander, J. Bigler, N. Usher, G. Cochrane, Capt. E. Pickett, John Elsworth, Mra F. Little and child, Frauk Mauderville, Lewis berz, C. DeMothe, Oscar Olson, N. Wickward, Henry Alden, Mrs. Hatficll and daughter, Ms. Frost, C. B. Buckingham, Augustus Billend, F. E. Murph, Deuning, wife and child, Patrick McElliott, leider Levy, L. Pratt, N. W. Tobias Mrs. Cardeiifi. Oseer Hitcheoe Ww. tha, Bite. Bough O'Floary, Heury Swith, A, R. Ferguson wife IR. Weeks. VANNAH In hi bee—S. T. Tibbits, J. Barker, Crh Rigby, Mr. Mrs, Mcituen, Mis. L. Slater, B. Lynch, H. Rigby, Mr. ar Mise AH era, D. 1 Beruming, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hophins, San Ralvador—Mr, and Ms. Mrs. Silvey and child, Biss Maury Gowdy, Miss stella Gowdy HC. Baldwin, L. Gatchell, N. N. Groot, Capt. E. Dove and lady, w. tH. Frazer, and 15 in the steerage. FOR NEW-ORLEANS—!n steamship Moroing Star— William David Adams, Alexander Johnson, Boston, Joh H. Veers, My. Ma nasses and wife, Samuel Manasses, fsasc Hor, Miss Amanda Frail, Miss Emma J. Detlaer, Henry Pierson, Bt. Lonis; Wm. C. Arm strong, Syracuse; Jobu Perkins, Robert Kaith, Mobile John Bray. don and wife, W. Webber, Mindhert Fonlay of Holland: b w. i Edward Goodbody, E. Siecel of France; Lous Lotner of Toon; Dieme and wife, rich Sigert, E. Konln, R Dison Charles Hoher, W. P, Warren aud wife, Grant P. Ten Iw sissippl; Walter R Heury aud vwo children, D. C. Haudy, Mrs. Kev. Gutheim and son of Mob i Washi ~James E. Thumbest, W. Ber pain stennabin George indy. two children and nume; Mr. A. R. Dimon, James 0. Foote, Lewis Stearns, Thoms Orever, ry HN Mes Taw a Livermore, Misa H. McDowall, MA Underhill, Jacob E. Malcomson, Mr. James John D. Sook F. F. lear. Mise, nie od ad servant, F. TY" Pap Mans hy Miller. E. Underwood wits and iw ins M.

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