New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 22, 1866

Page 1

aribune. a_i Vor XXVI...Ne 7,865, NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, I8G6. PRICE FOUR CENTS. a Pr EUROPE. THE BEGINNING OF WAR A Dispatch from the Court of Vienna. Ce The Text of Count Bismark's Letter to the Prussian Diploma ‘NUE ARMIES OF AUSTRIA, TTALY, AND PRUSSIA. The steamer China brings us foreign files to date of the oth. The news in general adds some material points to the telegrams previously received, and leatls more strongly than ever to the conclugion that war is inevitable, if not setually begun. THE IMPENDING WAR. The Duchies. The London Daily News surveys the field of hostilities as follows: The Prussians Lave erossed the Eider, and the Austrians have fulln back, By this means the Xing secures the means of exercising the soversiguty to which he lays (Jaim in He 1 stein, and pnts it out of the power of the Emperor to hinder bum, If, chen, the publicists correctly define war as that state an which we prosecute onr right by force, the war bas begun, although not u shot has been fired, It has been gemi-officislly announced ate Vienua, that Austria will break off diplomatio redations with Prussia as soon as the King has recalled his jlanipotcuciar at the Federal Diet, It is stated that M. mouyn de Lnvs has addressed a circular note to the repre- sentatives of France at the German Courts, in which he re. quests them to impress upon the midds and minor States the fmportance of remaining comletely neutrel in the eveut of hostilities between Austria ana Prus®ia, WUACAS BETWEEN AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN TROOPS, On acconnt of the very serious fracas between Prussian and Austrian troops in the neichborhood of Kiel, that city and 118 vicinity have been divided into two districts, one of which is exclusively for the Prussians, the other for the Austrians. If, in matters of service, a soldier is obliged to go into the “enemy's” territory, he mut have a permit THE PRUSSIAN NAVY. The Volkszedung contradicts the rumor that a pqued- ron of the Prussian fleet was to join the Italian in the Adnatic. Before this could be done, Prussia must be quite sure of Demmark; which certainly is not the case ¢t. The mobilization of the Prussian navy, by calling in large numbers of the reserve sailors, is already felt in the mercantile marine, where it is becoming cxtremely difficult to get proper crews to man the ships. It is asserted that the Prussian gunboat Blitz has been taking soundings in the southern arm of the mouth of the Elbe. with a view to ascertain if Prussian men-of-war could pass over the bar. Austria. REPLY TO THE NEUTRAL POWERS. In this dispatch Austria declares her willingness to take art in the Conference, as a proof of the eoutinnance of er conciliatory views, subject to the condiiions already announced by telegraph, according to which all proposi- tions shall Le ezeluded from the deliberations of the Con- ference having reference eitheir to the territorial aggran- digement or the increase of power of any of the States represented. At the same time the dispateh lays stress upon the fact that, in order to accept the invitation of the neutral Powers, the position of Austria toward the Government of King Vietor Emmanuel is neither to be modified nor prejudiecd by an eventual decision of the Conference relative to the Italian ditticulty. In con- clusion, the Austrian Government expresses surprise that the Pontifical Government should not have been invited to take part in deliberations which might refer to the Italian question, since the interests of the Papacy would be affected thereby. Apart from all questions of legality, the temporal sovereignty of the Pope is a fact recognized by all the Governments, and therefore the Pope Las an XiGuontlvliaie right to be heard in all questions relating to the affairs of Italy. PHE AUSTRIAN ARMY—NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDETS. We append the complete text of Feldzugmeister Bene- dek’s order prohibiting journalists: ‘I prohibit in the most formel and most express manner officers or other persors belinging to the troops, military es- tablishments, or equipages furnishing articles to the nowspa- pers either directly or indirectly, 1tis equally contrary to the interests of the army that criticisms, gener:Ly ill-founded or resting upon facts imperfeetly interpreted, shold be permitted in newspaper corrcspondences or articles; that ecom- plaints should be made in those publications of any tem- poray deficiency, as our adversaries may deduce there- from the nature of the attitude, spirit. equinmont, &e., of tho army. [1 shell in no way tolerate, either at headquarters or with other commanders or corps, paid or onpaid newspaper correspondents, either civil or wii tars. I request the commanders to see that uo one belonging to the army }onds himself to supplying articles destined for the journals, urless be Las received a mission so to do from the Government, for I shall know how to discover such corres pondents by all the means in my poer, and sh 11 at once dis- miss them without any cousideration from the army, or, in case of necessity, will even have them prosecuted by the mili count it a great day, and have been wont for five years to celebrate it with especial pomp, The army and the militia were reviewed under the eyes of the people, and Te Deums resounded in our churches, and under the open tky where the crowds were too large for the temples built with hands, To-day we celebrate the national birth by preparation for the last struggle for national rights. The thousands which have been spent in public pomps in other years will this year go the firesides of the poor whose protectors are in the camps of the Mineio and Po. National salutes were fired this morning from every fort and ship and camp of the army and navy, and the tri-col- ored flag waves on thousands of paraplts, masts and houses. To-night every hill-top will blaze with bonfires, and from the Quadrilaferal the Austrians may see the coming fire-storm glowing along the erests of the Apen- nines. But we show our practical sense by saving our money, and giving it to the families of our soldiers. So “we send greeting to the Paris Conference, Our Novo address their fellow-citizens in such language as this: “This year we defer our eclebration because our hearts are in the camps of our brave soldiers on the decks of onr stanch ships of war. We have worked five years for the .auspicious events which have come at last, and we welcome grim and gory war as a bride goes forth to greet her lord, We wait for a little to celebrate our complete unity in the streets of the Queen of the Adriatic and on the summits of the Cornatic Alps.” And all the people FH Amen.” hat a reversal of all diplomatic traditions will this Congress be, All the theories about Italian diplomacy are of duplicity, tortuous dealing, eorrupt self-secking., But in thie eonference she alone has no subterfuges, no do- plicities, no second ends. She can adopt England's blazon and read it right: My God aud my Right.” She wants her own and ber own want her, Give her simple justice and she will send her volunteers and conscripts back to their homes. She will even pay for justice and reward the robber for giving back stolen goods. But she cannot—if her representative be true to her—be bought or foreed to silence. Her course before the conference will have the clearness of her own skies. She may leave others to feign; frankness is her tower of strength, Austria, we are told, will compare her titles to Venice with those of France to certain bits of land. Does that other wrong make this one aright! Because we do not presently complain of other spoliations, are we straight way to be accused of inconsistency! The London Tones is borritied at a rumor that aly will, at the Couference, claim «/2 Italian lavds—the Tyrol, Dalmatia, ete, Well, why not? Why not Corsica, Nico and Malta? Whit better security for the peace of Europe than to allow these 40,000,000 people who speak one language have one res, ligion and a common desire to make one family to con together and build up a great nation? Be sure, that anu robbing and selling peoples and Provinces ceases to be politically moral and diplomatically just, neither Congress nor Commons will bring in the Miliennium. Here, no one expeets any result from the Conference, Indeed, in order to make some show of assembling, one Marmora spends in Faris will be one of greatsr anxiety than would week o battle on the Mincio, Iu the latter case ony fate would ¢pend on the valor of many; m the former, on the firmnes of one. We dread the blandish- ments of econrts moe than the Austrian cannon, There are poetic souls at Pais who believe that civilization takes a new stride in thi peace union of diplomats. What short memories the ¢aals have! When did ever a con- gress of diplomats justice? Is it not notorious that these meetings are tade-sales of peoples, where provinces are sold to the best idder, and nations auctioned off to mht ial ravishers There has heen n suspension of preparation for war here. Simultaneousy with the announcement that the Conferenee would met, came a new rush of troops to the front. ‘The railwaytrains for travelers were again sus- pended on the main pilitary lines, and there was for two days an extraordinay activity in all the military depots. At Cremona and at "erona, the advanced divisions were changed from an atitude purely defensive to ono better adapted to an advaie upon the Austrian lines, and a balf- dozen orders about viunteers of various classes ep in the oflicial (Go3tfe. These movements were partly designed to convine the public that the Government goes to the Conference merely as a matter of form, partly to do away with the necesity of breaking the repose of Congress Sunday at Pans by he marching of troops there, Whitever be the notive for them, they are inconsistent with any confidenccon La Marmora’s part in the success of the Paris Conferace, He goes to Paris, merely to tight when he shall retun. Apart from some British stupidity, we have the sympahy of public opinion, and have gained ground in Europe ly our national demonstrailon. There 18, outside of Austia and some of her infinitesimal satel lites, there is a geweral disposition to admit that we onght to have Venice. Iwen at Vienna there is a respectable minority in favor o the cession of Venetia to Italy. Per- haps I might say nore than tins, for at least one official journal has confessed that the Austrian army has no stomach for fightng in Venetia, At all events, the prodigality with waich we offer our blood, the patience with which we support the burdens of the hour with tho superadded burders of our Finance Minister's stupidity, and the energy o our war departiient, havo surprised Europe, and won us some of that respect which we can only fully acquire by 8 sncees: ful national war, The Boarse to-lay #8 rather down on conference stock, In fact, Italian seeusities are nearly back again to the firnres which alarned Europe a month ago, In short, the five per cent which our bonds gained in two weeks of negotiation for a eonfercnce, is wholly Jost after it 18 authoritatively sanonnecd that all difficulties have been removed od tho conference fixed, Gold is rising in price, To-day it is at pie per cent, a rise of two per cent iu two days of the milbnuiam, With our stocks going down blow 40 in Pass and gold going up here, wo cannot peat, a Fronce. The Constitntionnel thus notices the att tude of Franco: ‘Pho position of Franee is not changed by lute events, France coutinues as befere (0 hold lool from the contest, She the now inevitable war, because she virtually tore up the Gastein agreement and referred the dispuie about the Duchies to the Federal Diet—in which he is technically right and morally wrong, as everybody knows. Bat. like Dickens's Mr. Stryver, he has contrived to put his adver- sary in the wrong, which 1s quite sufficient for his pur- poses. And so we stand, like the people on the South American coast when a house wants rebuilding, waiting for the earthquake,” which one would fain hope Is to shake old Europe to pieces and inaugurate something better. Baning [taly, lowever, the war begins too selfishly on everybody's part for me to indulge in much expectation of another 1848—with improvements, Bat it will come, for all that—the realization of SheMey’s magnificent verse: Fear not that tyrants shell rule forever, Or the priests of the evil faith They stand on the brink of that mighty river Whose waves they have tainted with death, It is fed from the depth of a thousand dells, And around them it rushes, and rages and swells; And their swords their scepters 1 floating sce Floating down to thd gull of Etermty And God speed the time! As an antithesis, observe that the stupid old Pope regards the war as a providential in- terference for his special benefit! His Holiness very justly resuarks that it will be impossible for France to withdraw the bayonets by which his totiering old chair of St. Peter (which, according to Lady Morgan, has a Mahometan in- seiption upon it) is kept upright; that Rome is the best place for a corps d observation; and that, therefore, in- stead of recalling his troops, Napopleon the Third will probably send more. Thus, according to zs interpretation, the three nations of Earope are providentially predestined to slaughter each other jor bis benetit! So have I heard of Italian peasants roasting their own private and particis lar egzs on the crevices of voleano impending eruption. One of Garibaldi's friends at Capiera has an 453 which he denominates Pio Nono, probubly because itis an npusi- ally obtuse and obstinate animal 1 wonder whether the quadruped believes that the solar system was contrived es. pecially to grow thistles Meantime, notwithstanding our interest and expectation, we are amusing ourselves as usual—rather more so, in fact—in London, Let 7'%c Telegraph tell yon how. ‘Phe season is as brliiant as ever, Every booth m Vanity Fair is crowded; the bell is rolling; vogue la golive! ‘The Court itself is again a res vv in London; and while her Maj- esty bas been rousing herself to reappear once pore Aung her peor le, she has been zealnnle and successfully aided by ber children. Two royal marriages are about to take plice, with cll aporopriste sj Lor, Society was never gaver. Visit the Park io the morning; thronged, come back in the evening, and you see 84 brichter caval:ade, a still crander procession winding long. Xun may be impending over way sit behind the hoicman us ol cll; but there ase. at any rate, no outward and visible signs of ealuuity. The glories of the Row are not destined to ade yet awhile. ‘Throughout the «ay there are fees and entertainments. ‘The flowershows of 1s66 havo been on 5 seo le that pots the modest memory of dear I Chiswick to the lush, and tortares ithe iueenuny of the readiest wiiters to find fitting adjectives of admiranion, As for the concerts, cannot recollect such a gencoral outburst oi song; 106 wost Lu- the Drive and the Lady's Mile nre some in the crowd; Jack cae put Le aud privaie, their bame 1s legion, The oldest prolessors In course of time the house in which bad resided for years was for sale, and believing thls to be a legitimate ny ment for bis wife’s money, Le bought the house with it. time afterward the man died intestate, no doubt ignorant the law, aud though he bad been extremely fond of his wile, and had no ebildren, the resul was that a nephew chimed the/ and the unfortunate widow was ouliged w go ous and be a servant, John Bright spoke for it, like the man he is, and seid, very ly; that many a landlord's will is the cro erime of his life, but a Parliament of Elder Sons voted to 84 for the continuance of the iniquity, Maury has been feasted here and presented guineas. Beauregard and Judah P. jamin were pres- ent as guests, That Israclite, in whom there is guile, was the other day “called to the bar” of Lincolu’sinn, the af snobbish benchers” thereof remitting the whole of his terms, in testimony of their admiration of and y with his attempt to sell his late country. 1 am w that some voung men hissed him-—which ho endured with corpulent nonchalance. A wholesome personal item, For the last couple of years or 20 there i> been an American lecturing in this country whose intended return to hisown demands notices Mr. Moses Coit Tyler came to England in 1863, partly im search of health, partly us the propagandist of the systems of muscular ethies originated by Dr. Lewis of Boston, to which, 1 believe, he himself was econsidernbly ‘udebted, fu both objects he has been snecessful—eniinently so im the latter. His popularity on a special subject probably, sitzgzested his launching out boldly Ito the region of his tory, literature, politics, wit, poetry, &e.—always as loc turer, in whieh capacity he has attained such approval as, I dare be sworn, will be more than ratified on your side the Atiaatic. He lectures delightfully, in a bright, cloguent, kindly, thorough manner that is half natare, art, the two so happily bicuded that you can't cll where the one begins or the other ends; people come away from him quite enthusiastic in his praise. Furthermore, he has never shunned risking his popularity here by his out spoken loyalty to bis country—at a time when there was risk in it. 1 commend Mr. Tyler to Institutes and Lyees ums ail over the country, Is auything known in America of a Life of John Clore,” tue Northamptonshire poct, by a Mr. Frederick Martin, published here in 1365, by Macmillan Leoatise E have just} ading the hook, and although it is too late in the day to write anv (laborate notice of the book cannot forbear to snatch line to say how it tonched me. Some forty years ugo’=—L note from the pretace—* the literary word rapiurously Lailed the appearance of A Dew, poet, brought forward us the Kpglish Burns,” There was 10 linsit to the applause bestowed upon him, Rossini set his verses to musie, Madame Vestris recited them before erovaed widienees, William Gifford sang his praises inf Ihe Quaiierly Review, and all the eriticul journals, res views and wogazines of 126 day, were unanimous in their, admiration of poetical genius eoming before them in the humble gurb ofa farm laborer, After writ ng some axquisite poetiv and strogsling for years with tistee want, he sank ot Jast under the burden of his sorrow, and in the Spring of 1364 died at the Northampton Lupaie Asylum.” 1°) those who want to hear this Be ry crguisiiely wid, say get the book of of Mr. Martin—ol who know say, however, st heen 1 tary eourts, and will preserve all her liberty jwed to miss a host of them, for todos A Prussian marme soldier, who died from pa wound A ceived in the fight, bas been buried at Kiel with BENEDEK. of the movers of 1% has been obliged to phrase the in- has formed no encagements, A Rovipnth defatizable umatears are ol} A n \y n tat at i answe ror for v ni NT v 'hether wit or uot, she will not Lil to i eobabak riven hy I Roche Lo el nothine, great soien ty. From Kendsburg there are also Teporis Ludwig von Benedek M the first General of Anstna, sa Tiiacion So hat it oa a Ves LUCEY 0 b nal A po Bk hat 343 brvizh in fave rol pence wher evel an fi ir pe Ag Kiven 17 ius) Roghe, sat a rn “op WR we h N allie mies earn. a y d 9 gs o i i i an he kd g en w, Le a bird, 3 8 Ob i of ows,” and even Divcduied, between the allied armies Huu rian, and was born at Odenberg in 804, Ta 1831 goon summons to account to Europe for disturbing the opporiani y mo for, Frones would only take an active pert yop yiys und both present, every night of performance, a w NTNRIY y quartered in the barracks at Neuwerk. Le was a Lieutenant of the army in aly, and five years ie hogoe, The Opanwne says, Italy conld not refuse 0 wyents if imperative efrcomstances should renderat aduty oo 00 it ean ward:y be matched througbout all Europe, TH E F [DAY [IANS after Major is Poland. Fe was the chief neyo in putizag bv ae a in Ragin, and it ove 0% a te d ve for the defence of the national hover or interests,” Of “intelligent” as welas itinstrious” foreigoers, there is 3 3 I 4 L LH 3 bb 4 Prassin, down the Galician peasants wsurrection. Tn 1843 he oa) o curious uneertainty still fingers ONE er "oo MILITARY PRAPARATIONS, even more then the usual contingent, Lo say nothing of the REMARKABLE DISPATCH FROM COUNT BISM ARK fumanded the Bula Jancis in Tall, and distinguished ceptance—it has been out of necessary deference to over The Berlin corr spondent of The Times rej pili a yory artists, who yiuays fi dio Jopdlon their ISost saniiel and eon- CANADA. o N g a 18 n retreat fron J a, y IL rh strane ag to the armamen ranee, Orders y ie Jotanies Jongress ale brought overa om Milan to Verona, and at the The thing, whatever will come of StF fact as to the armaments of Fran rders, he stant friends, the Botanical Co 8 Brought overs CHE Urr0nTS OF COL. PEACOCK AND GUN. NAPIER— The following has been sent by Count Bismark to the Prussian representatives abroad: “Y have already communicated io your Exvellency, ata former period, the dispatch 1 addressed upon the 7th of last mouth to the King’s embasssdor in Vienna, in reference to Count Mensdort's note of April 26, upon the question of the Elbe Duchies. 1 purposely selected for that commuuicaiion whe form of a conficential statement, not intended to be con. veyed in copy, because experience bad taught me that a real wnderstanding is not promoted by the exchange of documents, which are wont immediately to obtain publieity, and because it was the tirst wish of the King's Government still to offer or leave open to the Vienna Cabinet the possibility of an approach. “We bad also at first canse to assume that this step of onr would be appreciated at Vienna, and judging from hie remarks to Baron vou Werther, Count Mensdor! seemed to have pei. erived in it sneh a possibility, Indeed, the tenor of our com. munication, wherever it transpired, was looked upon asa sywptom of cordial feeling increasing bopes in the preserva. tion of peace. “We have waited in vain for a reply, or even for as were ox. pression of the Emperor's Ambassador upou the subject. “Wa are forced, on the comtrary, to consider the declaration delivered br the Avstrian Government st the Federal Diet at Frankfort-on-the- Mame, on June 1. as the answer to our con. clliatory overinres, In that declaration, after a retrospective statement sat variance with fiots and offensive to Prussia, Austria bands over to the Diet the decision upon the Schies. wig- Holstein question, and at the same time gives notice (fan net of sovereignty in Holswin—viz, the Convocation «f the Estates—which she is not entitled to undertake single-bauded. from the moment when she released herself from the Gastein Treaty, by reference to the Diet, and thereby substituted the old ™*Mtion of the co-possession for the recem geographical division, “We have already protested at Vienna against this un. justifiable and one-sided act, as against the equally unjostifi- able disposal of our rights by handing them over to the Diet, and reserve to us to take further steps. But first I cannot refrain from declaring that in thus pio. ceeding of the Austrian Government we are unable to per- ceive anything but the intention of a direct provocation, and the desire forcibly to bring about a breach and war. All our information agrees that the determination to make war upon Proseia is firmly settled at Vienna. “1 way confidentially acquaint your Fxcellency, by his Maj. osty desire, that, at the time when we the concilia- tory commuuieation above mentioned to Vienna, the King, actuated by the duty of preserving Jeuce ar long as possille, readily listened to a proposal! for direct understanding made from an impartial quarter at Vienna, and first communicated to his Majesty, without the participation of the Ministry, in order to adeer to ascertain whether bis Majesty the Emperor of Austria wae still actuated by the wish of ruaintaining peace, The proposal was to treat the Schléswig-Polstein and the Fea- ersl Reform questions in common (solidarisch), and by this connection to facilitate the solution of both, ‘I'he negotiations, supported by the most sunciliawry desires ou the part of the mediators bave, as bis Majaesty informs me, demonstrated that a corresponding feel ing no ape exists at Vienna. They have shown, withsta the Emperor's theoretical love of peace, that cravieg for war dow every other consideration through- out bis entire Council, even awoog whe, to our knowl merly voted against the war, and even against the tions and armaments, and that this craving has now vlso gained decisive influence over the Emperor bimself, Not oly was there manifested an entire absence of ol! and every readiness to enter even into confidential negotiations. and to discuss the ibilities of au agreement, but expressions of influentiol Austrian eta and gouncilors of the Emperor have Leen reported to the King an authentic source, which leave no doubt that the Imperisl Ministers desire war at any price, partly in the hope of successes in the field, partly to tide over domestic difficulties—nsy, even with the expressed intention of assisting the Austrian finances by Prussiag eoin- tributions, or by an honorable” bankruptcy. “I'he acts of the Austrian Government colneide only too wecurately with this intention, “1 nave mentioned above that we are compelled to recog. nise a direct provocation in the declaration delivered at toe Diet. It bas only one meaning: if the Vienna Cabinet in. tends to follow it up immediately with the expressed breach, for it cannot have expected that we should tamely submit 1 this attack upon our rights. In avether question the forced loan erdered in Venetia, which {impresses a sting of additional bitterness upon cirgumatances, shows that Austria will ouly make use Of ilé extremest meaus toward Itsly also. Cor- responding with this are the reserves with which, according to the information received here, she accompanied her answer {0 the invitation to the Conference, and which, as we hear, are ‘understood by sll the three Powers as equivalent to a refosal. After the form of the invitation had. by negotiation be- tween tae ioviting Powers, been expressly so drawn up that only Austria should be able to accept it without committing herself and without being compelied to make to anything in advance, at renders all reserves, it is precisely the Vienua Cabinet th these labors futile. Behind this we can only see the decided intention upon the part of Austria of forcing on war with Prussia, and of, at most, making use of negotiations as to the Congress to gain time by procrastination for ber own not entirely completed arrauge- ments. but especially for those of her allies. The fact of war is a settled determination at Vienna, the oly farther point is to choose the favorable moment to begin. “This conviction is forced upon us with imperative necessity by the most recent facts, and we consider that only an inten: tionally prejudiced view can come to an opposite conclusion, Facts now speak toc loudly for gossip based sc lely upon con: jectures, combinations, fulsely interpreted statements, and empty rumors es to the warlike longings of Prussia not to awindle into nothingness in comparison. Peruaps we shall at 13st be believed when we sclemnly protest against any notion of wishing to make good our claims to the Duchies by force, and with disregard to the rights of the copossessor. Now. too probally it will not be difficult to understand the real motives of the armaments by which Austria has given rise to the pres: out crisis, and whose removal by means of Cougress she has farther taken care to render impossible by the attitude she Las assumed, We may appeal with a calm conscience to the judgment of oll impartial statesmen, as to which party has displayed con- cilistion and love of peace up to the latest moment. “1 respectfully request your Exoellency to express yourself io the scuse of this dispatch to the Minister of Foreigu Affairs at the Court to which you are accredited. BISMARCK. Berlin, June 4.” Regarding this dispatch The T'vmes remarks: Sach patch ar that just addressed by Count Bismark the Prussian representatives abroad bas not often been pened by Earopean Mi The Prussian statesman stems now to think courtesy unnecessary iu his communica Hite with Austria. All the ie, tbe bitter hostility, the eo wWmost fanatical purpose w ve n necessarily re- pressed durin oy n ons, break forth when the 1018 ne be ag Doguti nie sa oad.” The troops of King William have orders to occupy Kiel, Rendsbusg and Ittehoe—all of the important points of the Dutchy of Holstein. On their entry the Kalik Brigade wader the Austrian General Von Gubleuz will probably Yetire after a formal protest and cross tho Elbe into Han. over, where it will join the main army under Marshal Benod The London Telegraph regards this ousting of Austin trow the Duchy as a fair cass belli. Th roys! family of Prussia have. as has way Frisces of the Hore Heed and doparted for their va- row; commends in the Prossian army. Ths Princes of the house of Hopsburg have also gone to their respective stations, wt follows the Archduke Leopold, the Eighth id Corps, has gone to his headquarters to A spits re Nm the Archduke Ernst, com andy BF orp, jor weetiog esob other op ge Heading his handfu! 1 had barricadgd themselves, he

his advice und treats him with marked favor and conti. where she is to remain at the lJautuomo."” attack of Curattone, for which he was honored by KRa- detsky. It was daring thiscampaign that an extraordinary i piece of good fortune rewarded his brilliant courage, Two days before Novara, the Piedmontese, under the command of Ducando and Vietor Einmannel (then Duke of Savoy), had retreated and posted themeeives, to the number of 00 in the smell town of Mortara, about which hung the Aus- trians, numbering only 15000 and 48 cannon. Benedek now made a proposal, which, after some demur, he was whiclming politeness. it, is not yet called by its godfuthers either Congress or Conference, and it is perhaps as well to leave the nonde- script to find a name where it will find a grave, In the last 24 hours it hasdwindled to such slender proportions that we have lost our dread of ir. Among the indications that the Italian heart is deeply stirred by the prospeet of war, the attisade of those who reside outside of our jurisdiction must not be forgotten, About 4,000 Venetians have enlisted in the regular army, i allowed to carry out. Accordingly, with one division com- prehending his own regiment, aud supported by two come panies of riflemen, under the cover of an unusaally dark night, he threw himself into the principal strecis of Mo tara, by the way of the Porta Milano, caused the surprised troops before him until he reacled the Porte Vieelli; the opposite gate of the tow, and here barriceded himself with biosen carriages, dead Dorses, and anything else which served the purpose, when suddenly he heard the Pied montese march sound full on them. He was, of couse, separated from the outside body of Austiian troops and, thus taken in the rear, resolved on a desperate mo of men, as though they were the he town by the gate near which tl ey charzed, and cried to the enemy to surrender. The Italians, in the darkness, be- lieving themselves surrounded, zave up their ars, and before they could recover their wistake the Austrians en masse entered the town from the aiber end, and the cof that night's work was “the capture of six cannon, 64 officers, and 2,000 men, with many horses and much mull body tering nienug baggage, Som of which belonged to the Duke of Savoy. When peace was restored, Benedek was rewarded by being made Mujor-General a military chief he commands the respect of the most por. verse and foolish, and the Emperor, in particular, follows dence. When lately be assumed the command of the army in the north he instantly stipulated that the Archduke should be placed at the head of the troops in the south,and that, with regard to Lis siaff appointinents, he should have entire liberty of choice in such matters it is no secret thet he prefers Poles and Hungarians to Germans. He has established his headquarters at Purdubitz, in Bohe- wis, a small town containing a feudal castle, and in a se- cluded situation. It 1s almost unknown, and unfre- quented by all. save the aristocratic families of Vieuna, the members of which ure attached to field sports. Iu person Gen. Vou Benedek is of the middle height, spare, wiry, and exceedingly active, of upright axa military bearing, with finely, sharp-cut features, aud au high equilive nose, and, like most of the continental officers, much shorn and sbaven with the exception of a pair of thick moustaches, He has quick, penetrating eves, ard his manner is distinguished by the eourtesy and attractive mix- ture of gentleness, high courage and gaiety which used to be the wark of the old school. He boasts of being every inch a Hungarian, end his scrupulous honor, both in his private and public character, has never been even called in question, Ea faly. It wae announced in the Italian pupers that the King was immediately to arrive 1 Florence, and that Gen, Cialdini would also be there aud a plan of war be decided upon. Ladi Soa oi hn LARIBALDE. 7” according to a letter from Caprera, in The Mocimento of Genoa, Garibaldi, who was expected on the 6th or 6th at Floreuce, had postponed his departure from the island, and intends to await a final summons from the Government to come and take the coinmand of the volun. teers, The same day that the King of 1taly left Florence for Turip, the steamer Toscane left Leghorn for Caprera, i disposal of trarib Udi. Iu reply to an application to form a Polish Legion at Florence, Garibaldi writes the following letter: “1 con cider the cause of Poland as that of wy own country, and, in consequence, look upon the Poles as my brethren, In any event I should be glad to have for companions io arms the brave sons of heroic Poland.” The Italian papers, and more particularly the ultra-de- mocratic organs, mention in terms of the warmest appro- bation a most graceful act on the part of the Re Gu. It appears that some time since Garibaldi was constrained to part with his favorite horse—thut grev charger which carried him 80 bravely at Varese and Calafimi, and oh which he fizures on 20 many mwiiitons of Italian pictures and pocket handkerchiefs. When the apimal was brought to the hammer the King gave orders to his maitred d'ecurie to buy it in, and have it taken care of in the royal stable. This was accordingly doue. and Victor Emmanuel now wries to Garibaldi that whenever he lands on the continent he will find his old charger waiting for him ready saddled and bridled. Guari- bald is saidto have been moved to tears by this touching and delicaté attention on the part of the King. The Morning Advertiser publishes a translation of a patriotic hymn which Garibaldi has composed, and adds that he often ameses himself in his lelsure hours, in Lis island home at Caprera, by writing short pieces of poetry. THE ITALIAN ARMY—THE WAR FEELING. The correspondents in Italy make particular note of the great number of minors and apprentices that are enlisting, The correspondent of The Daly News mentions the press ence of colored soldiers during the departure of a troop: As the mowent of depgrture approached, a Nuvian, ele- tly aressed in a suit of braided black cloth, and wearing Baie Yarbockers, drew general attention to himself by stepping forth from the crowd of spectators, mouiting one of the car riages, and taking an affectionate farewell of several volun. teers, whom ble recognized as old acquaintances. As every flock bas its one black sheep, no detachment of Garibaldisni sec ms to be complete without its attendant negro, Thre City ot Bol ygoa, which is still the headquarters of Geu, Cialdini who bas jast returned here from a visit of inspection to Ferrara, is swarming with soldiery inside and out, and not a few of its arcades—once the haunt of lazy priests—are now converted into cavairy stables, a purpose for which they are most admirably adapted. The walls of the eity have been tresly loop-boied, aud the city is more like an entrenched camp than a bavot of citizens. Another correspond sut writes: Few of the volunteers wore red caps or shirts, although of these there was a sprinkling, which showed conspicuously against the brown, black aud grey of the rest—like the men who hunt io pink in'those parts KEogland where the field is ebiefly made up of parsons and farmers. THE ITALIAN FOURTH OF JULY AND ITS CELEBRATION= AUSTRIAN POLICY AS SKEN IN ITALY—THE PEOPLE WANT WAR FOR VENETIA. From Our Bpecia! Correspondent. r. pe- MiLAN, June J. 1866. This first Sunday in June is the Italian Fourth of July. Ou it we eolebrate the giving of the Constitution by Corlo Alberto. Tost event laid the foundation of Sardinian liberty. Under Lo Statuto, Piedmont grew strong, happy, prosperous—an example and stimulus to other Italian peoples. Victor Emanuel’s faithful adherence to this charter of popular liberties procured him the love of the Piedmontese, and the admiration of Lombards, Tos. cans and Neapolitans. The Constitution was the seed. corn whence sprang thie harvest of independence which the Arms, they fizht they will be 1esnit h with masses of people, aud evér and anon, as rides by there goes up a hearty hurrah for the army followed Italian army, or, as Toggenbury gracefully puts it, “in They have escaped from Austrian vigilance at the peril of their lives; and in spite of redoubled guards at the fron. tier more will follow them, Several hundied younzs men of Nice are in the Volunteer Corps and more will follow, tut the latest and most touching proof of love for the fa- th erland is afforded by the [talinns in Africa who are to send us 4 thousand zounves equipped for active service, Austria is no more respecttul towards the Conterenee or what-i-it! than are we. A wail comos froin Ve. netia that the youth, born in the years Indl to 1840, and comprehended in the military levies, wifl be called under Of conse they will be sent North, bat, wherever fighting a native land, I'he police redonble ther eilorts to crash itiona pirations, the tax-gatherer call for the list sold Crouts keep pouring in upon the railroad, There is trouble on tae Tyrol Ratdroad and Austria may be foiled in her efforc to tinish the line before the war be- The Italian workmen, disgusted at laboring under Croat muskets, havo been deserting iuerowds und laborers must be nt down frow the North, A= 1 close this Jetter, 1 look out upon our Corso alive n officer gainst their ont n wad the us. by another for the Kiug and ending in a tiger tor Gari. buldi. Milan is in the post of danger, but she has given her whole heart to the Nation and hopes for war asar- dentiy as rock-girt Genoa, THE AUSTRIANS IN VENITIA—THE IMPERIAL GENERALS ACTING OX THE DEUENSIVE—ASESSMENT OF THIRTY MILLIONS OF FRANCS=—COMBINATIONS FOR THE PARIS CONFERENCE=NO CONFIDENCE IN ITS SUCCESS—PREPARATIONS FOR WAR. From¥Our Special Correspondent. MiLAN, June 3, 1866, The conduct of Ausiria in Venetia is a striking proof of the abeurdity of her claim to govern it, In my last letter I notice that the Imperial Generals were acting on the de- fensive entirely, fortitying and intrenching, Ther have taken two steps since which belong to the same plan of campaign. The first consists in removing from Venetia the precious monuments of the history of the Republic, such as the antique ars preserved in the Arsenal of Venice, which are being transferred for safe keeping to Austrian fortresses, On the same policy, political prison. ers are transferred from Padua to Josephstodt, but com- mon criminals are left in the prisons of Venetia. At the same time, emigration, with au intention to enlist in the revoiutiolary ors yizations.” Now, these a voral facts show a belief on the part of Austria herself that she is unsafe in Venetia, aud may be driven out—that there is danger of her losing those hostages for the obedience of Venetians who groan in her dungeons—that the Venetian youth burns to geht under a flag Toggenbury does not name, and own no allegiance to the Empire, i These are confessions that are wrung from Austria by the force of events; and vet, w the uperor's Gens erals confess the usurpation by which t i there are plenty of people in Merry E (wove, on a moment's notes, that Aust: Venice since the birth of Noah, and has an right to govern it. The second step to whieh I referred above is the assess. ment of thirty millions of francs to be paid by the Vene- tian provinces in «ix monthly rates and in gold and silver, fo defray the expenses of defe nding the Venetians against their brothers this side of the Mincio, Thuis tax of a mil- lion of dollars per month upon provinces already reduced tion by Austrian oppression could only be levied bya foreign power, Iu form and in amountit is the high- wav robbers style of finaneciering, The sums thus levied are added to the Venetian debt which sooner or later Italy must assume; so that Venetians must pay the Austrians for fiehting us, and by and by Italy must pay both war debts. This is sueh sharp financieriug that I do not won. der it strikes the British fancy. Whatever may be the influcuces which may legitimately be drawn from this conduct of Austria, such legislation is the logical result of the imperial title to possession. There are Venetians alive w ho remeber the days of the Repub- lic which figured for A thousand years as an independent State and furnished history with some of her most splen- did pages. Since the Republic fell through Austrian force and frand, the other Ttalitin states, taught wisdom by pain- ful bondage, have united in one Kingdom of Italy, and the Venetians are unanimous in their desire to become a part of this Italian nation. lo Italy itself all the generous im- pulses of the people prompt them to attempt the liberation of their how brethern. How but by oppressive laws and taxes, how but by tightening the bonds, can Austria hope to retain her struggling captive and how can she re- gard the \eoetians as anything else than an cnslaved enemy? Everything scems heavenly at Paris and London. The Conference ix to meet, and, of course, there will be no war. “Civilization and public opinion have won the first battle,” say the happy Gauls; but they dance up and down 80 much at the Bourse that Iam puzzled much as I was once at a “United Brethren’ meeting out West, by a little song, executed with great fervor, running like this: “Sometimes up aud sometimes down, Glory! Hallelujah!" The combinations for the‘Conforence have been effected by a happy stroke of how-pot-to-du-t. The worst question is our Venetian one. Austria would not come (oa cou ference Lo discuss the Vegetian question,” but she has been induced to come, we are told, the “Italian difficulty.” Our little Gauls am in fover of de- Jizht that they have half settled guestion by ignoring it or calling it by o false name, Ip fact, however, the Con- ference will meet with ue ame, no hiss of accord uo spirit of concession on t eof the belligerents, oud no prospect of success. ssn, (taly and Austria all have their reservations, and distinctly avow that they insist on all thosa things for which they are making pre- parations for war. No one kuows when N isa earnest, Just now the Auxorre 1» forgotten, and it is the fashion to believe that his eathusiasm over his Con- medicine bas destroyad his appetite for Rhine wine. t is, however, just as reasonable to believe that the Con- ference is for him a starting poist for campaig, that he expects it to furnish him with a pretext for taking part in the tremendous conflict which is preparing, At all events, the destinies of urns seem for the mo- ment to be in his hands, and we, Italians, admit with bumilisfion that he has the power to control our destinies, We have no faith in the Conference, and that is our hope. to despera The public apprehension will rise just in the Joporiion to pop wares gre wl tho guvivess of wo yogosuls. We, thy probable success of tbe divlowate. ~The week Lo. says, have been is ued by Napoleon 111, to cone nirate 100,000 man at Chalons, The to inure them to the fatigues of a possible eampaign, and, what is even a worse sign, to leave their bearskin caps at home. The French batite costuine includes a hght eap, vs the Prussians are in the habit of casting aride their wfore confronting the enemy. just heliiers Freuch Admirals at Cherbourg and Brest have been di- rected to keep their fleets in readiness for employment, i is supposep, in the Mediterranean. THE POPULAR FELLING. The correspondent of 7% Times writes: 1 mentioned soe short time since that the Prefects ware ordered to weertain apd communicate to the Government the true state of pol lie feeling among the popr Litions within their Jurisdiction, A Frefeet of one of the wost pmportant depari- ments reports that the aversion irom wal —to France golug Ww war for any Lody—is af Tyne among ali classes, Kusein, Auwrin and Turkey. Cri Ihe Nationole says that ever sidee thi mean wv cussie and Austria have been approaching nearer to euch other. Nissin is getting jealous or the nower that Prussia would attain in the Baitie when in full possession of the D wefies, and the Prusso-German' Consolidation scheme would Jtouch 100 muny Russian family relations among the minor German Courts, The journey of Queen O'ga of Wirtemberg from Petersburg to Vienna, on i v home, i brought into eonueetion withethese speculations, and Tae article winds up thus: vOge reacers will sot be sunt with these fet before us, we cannot avord conten lating the possibility of an Ausiru-Russian slliance.” The Independance Belge is also of opinion that Russia is leaning toward Austria, The Le France hos heard a rumor that the Sultan has offered, in case of war, to make cowmon cause with the Emperor of Austria. The same paper bas a correspondent in Germany who p the 10th June, At that date the Kingdom of Saxony will be completely snrounded by Prussian troops, and ut the same time theiSaxon ary, numbering 22,000 combatant =f will be quite ready. The same correspondent adds that on the ominous day already named King William and Count Bismarck will leave Berlin for the Prussiun headquarters, Kossuth has, it is said, received a great number of inves tations from Hungarians to put himself at the bead of a revolution tn Hungary in case war breaks oul. ‘Se AG that, ntl LONDON. apse WAR IS SUROPE INEVITABLE—AUSTKIA'S REFUSAL TO JOIN THE CONFERENCE, AND BEND OF THAT PROJECT—PRUSSIA'S INVASION OF HOLSTEIN—EX~ PECTATION THAT HOSTILITIES WILL BEGIN IN SILESIA=—RUSSIA BACKING UP AUSTRIA AND OC- CUPYING ROUMANIA=—BISMARK'S LATEST ACHIEVE: MENT—THE POPE'S NOTION OF THINGS—LONDON GAYETIES=—THE SEASON AT ITS HIGHT—ANOTHER BANK BROBEN=—=NEW OBSTACLES IN THR WAY OF THE REFORM BILL—ITS HISTORY FOR A WEEK— REJECTION OF THE REAL-ESTATEINTESTACY BILL ITEMS. From Our Special Correspondent. Loxpox, June 9, i806, troops are Lo man h thither, He adds that the «dicts that hostilities will be begun on govdly troop of seiantific wen, many of creat Bobi go well us to pr long their stay; and as no sea sou would be complete without a sua ll but select assox ment of Oren] lions, we are duly faveread with some Chinese notlemen and a potentate whow, to the mdignation of stern Of rivate society wont need ba sald? Every one knows til bells, receptions, po piies of all kinds, have never heen more tr liant, i thers will be a gencrod rush to the wovclands, the Leathe, oF the sea; but clchongn we «ll Know that he season is drawn rupidiy toward its close, let us adm there 1x somethine ol most sublime in the unflagging energy with whiea London onjoys itself to the very last! The Queen Cities, she is roi ol alike in her plassures and her toil, anything b hie latest failure, Agra Masterwen's—a great Anglo- Indian concery, since the amalzamation of the two names —owes its collapse, they say, excinsively to the bears, who, for some reason o other, made a dead set at it, and even telegraphed injurious reports, alfecting its solvency, to Hindostan, where, ina very short tune, depositors withdrew po less than $3,000,000 sterhog, Thus people may now be financially killed by lizhtuing. I believe Wall-st, has nothing to learn respecting such combing. tions. A large namber of Anglo-Indiun officers’ widows and families have invested all their savings in its shares, and it is expected Jit the ruin will be wide-spread and severe. At Manchester a more profound sensation has late panie—:erions cflects being ane ticipated from it through Liverpool Caleutts, Bombay, Hong Kong and Australia, You will observe that Puch devotes his bigeut to the “hears' of the city, as the prominent sensational topic, Our legislative little Paul Dowbey, the Retorin bill, is still in a peck of troubles, straggling hard for existence. Its treatment by its adversari-s reminds one of what an old doctor said about the eoid water cure, in its early days, as applied to the gout. SOF course vou will arive it away, for no gentlemanly disease would ever stand such treatment.” Any stick is good enough to beat a dog; any hinderance, botheration or bedevilment will do to obstruct a sorely-badgered ministry, trying to pay a mod- est installment of the debt due to ‘the countiy, The dirty conspirncy between the Tories and Adullamites came to an ignoble termination lust Monday night. Capt. Hayter's motion had put the Government in a eritical position, whick, there was reason to fear, might terminite 11 its overthrow, But when the House met, it s00n be came evident that the lukewarm Liberals felt thev had goae too fur—risked too mich. Rumors were abroad which induced a storm of questions, answered coolly by Mr. Gladstone, that the ministry intended wo compro- mise, wouldn't withdraw its bill, and meant to stand or suspension during the fall by it. It was us at Foutewoy, “Gentlemen, fire, it you please.” Incontiuently certain of the enemy roared and ran from noise of their own drums.” Lord John Manners had spoken feebly azainst the bill when up rose Lord Grosvenor and startled everybody by declaring his intention not to vote aguinst the Govern- ment. He hadn't changed his obinton of the measure— liked neither the Franchise nor Redistribution bill—but dreaded the responsibility of displacing Lord Clarendon and Mr. Gladstone in view of the disturbed state of Eu- rope, and of the present finaucial crisis, Such an act of desertion quite disheartened the opposition; the debate was continued, but, as Mr, Whiteside suid, there was no reality about it; the *““cave’s” dimensions narrowed every minnte, the discontented muking baste to quit it. Capt. Havter asked to withdraw his amendment, got a refusal, War is certain! That is the topic that dwarfs all others; thrusts reform inte the background; belitties our finan- cial panic; and looms up, intinitely large and ominous, over Europe. All the hopes of peace which were excited by that much-talked-of Conference—and one never knows how much latent hope has existed in the heart of man, in. dividual or collective, until it vanishes—are dispersed into thin air, ad the nations wait with suspended breath for the first thunder-peal of cannon that is to echo through- out the world, It is not improbable that the steamer which conveys this to you may bring it across the Atlan- tic, in the shape of some brief telegram-—it is next toa certainty that the next mail must, And then, for many a day, shall we experience a new realization of Punch's rhymes, written 13 years ago, apropos of a nobler occasion mean the revolutionary year of 1343: “Up from the coast post follows post; each minute te sits tele; Rumor meets rumor open-woathed, and feverish, and pale: Along the wires electric fires dash tidings to and fro: A grat world-birth is breeding—Europe’s again in throe!” Animated by fierce hope, or impelled by despair, hardly- beset Austria risks repeating her blunder of 1350—that of taking the responsibility of war on her own shoulders, She will bave rothing to do with a Conference which pro- yses to discuss her right to Venetin—that stolen terri- tory, banded over to her in 1815 by the grand burglar of Europe, Napoleon the First. Like that jolliest of thieves, Sir John Fats! uff, she does n't like paying back, regarding it as double labor, With the part of Hamlet cut out, there was cleardy no going on with the pla, hence Paris is defrauded of a sensation; the seven diplomatic chairs wheeled up around a board of green cloth in the Tuileries may retire inte vacuity; and the great game, which, were their subjects wise, monarchs would not play at, begins incontinently, Where, ws only a question of a few days, perhaps hours. Prussia has already invaded Holstein, occu. pying the fortresses there, the Austrian troops prudently retiring under protest. This 1s not literal war, but the throwing down of the gauntlet, which Austria must ut once piok up or abandos Lor pretensions to be a leading Power in Eurvpe, not to mention the head of Fatherland. If she moan fighting—of which thers seems no doubt—she will immediately sail in,” though, perhaps, not 1a those un- fueky Duckies, which shrewd o'd Palmerston ited would one day becowe the torch to light up a great conti- nental war—q saying that beseemed his histophilian cunning, The e on bere 15 that Austria will back out of Holstein inte Hanover, and then revenge herself by invading Silesia, a province said to be more Prussian than Berlin,” and which Francis Josepb has hereditary claims to, seeing that it wos wrested (rom his house during the last century. This, to counterbalance Holstein—te make up for Veactia, if Venetia should be lost. Here Prussia must defend hemelf, (or there 18 uo one te help her. Even if she had a Westam ally, be could not pene- trate into the heart of Ew The euly aid wust come trom Europe, and the Czar is now quite indisposed to take up aes on the side of Austria” —indoed has concluded a treaty of alliance with her, apropos of Roumania, which he proposes to occupy in conjunction with the Turks (who must Tel grea confidence in his intentions in that n- ity) directly the first gun is fired, just to veut Francis Joseph being attacked m his rear. M Leroic Italy has and the Speaker proceeded to put the question. Then en- sued an extraordinary scene, the opposition making a grand stampede for the door amid the laughter, the satiric cheers, the uproarous delight of the Liberals, Thus the enemy allowed judgment to zo by default without a division. On Thursday nicht, however, 4 new mine was sprung in th wath of the ministry. As might have been expected a full House had assembled to weet the amendment of Mr, Walpole==to raise the county qualifica- tion for a vote from £14 to £20, The House went into Committee on the bill; the first two clauses were agreed to with some technical amendents; the third—the interpreta- tion clause—was postponed; and then Mr. Gladstone spoke to the fourth—the County Franchise clause—declaring that any attempt to raise the proposed qualification would be steadfastly resisted by Government. Then rose—not Mr. Walpole—but Lord Stauley, with a new amendment, that the redistribution of seats should be settled first, and the franchise clanse be postponed. This, remember, when the primary objection to the measure, as alleged by Tories and Adullamites, was that it was incomplete without the redistribution of seats—when, as everybody kuows, the latter bill was introduced espesiatiy to satisfy thew, and is certain to provoke the lengthiest discussion.” When. too, Earl Derby, Lord Stanley's father, bad pledged himself in the most implicit manner that the bill should receive fair play at the hands of his party, and not be defeated by a’combination which could unite on nothing else!” So much for the honor of the Tories, Virtually the amend. ment meant just this, as put into plain luuguage by Z%e Telegraph “Desiring, in spite of all we have said, and in spite of our own bill of 1¥30, not to reduce the franchise; feelivg persuaded that if we can effect this transposition we cau talk the session away, and prevent you from passing the great and vital clauses of your measure, the franchise clauses—we wove that you allow us to smother your bill, with those portions which you fotroduced to copeiliate us.” Or, a8 Jolin Bright wittily said: ‘The noble lord's theory and that of the honorable gentleman opposite is that we should try and LW six, or it may be ten, omni. buses abreast through Temple Bar, with the intention that we should all stay in Fleet-st. if we couldn't.” The House was taken by surprise, but the matter soon got settied Ly the defeat of the amendment, in a division of 987 to 200, arid the enthusiastic cheers of the supporters of the ministry. Mr. Walpole’s awendment shared a similar fate, by 297 to 283, the majority thus aflirming a £14 country franchise. Last night cume new obstacles, though simpler. A number of motions ou a variety of subjects were introduced by Tory members, sud though some of them bave been debated "betore. the talkers con- trived to waste so much time that the Refom bil could not be brought on until 50 late an hour thst progress was ible. The measure is fighting its way through all sorts of cntanglemegts and over pitfalls incumerable. What disficuroments It may receive, whether it may vot indeed get ade away with altogether, nobody can yet de- tormino. Tho other proceedi of Parliament have not, this week, bec. of much importance. On Wednesday it threw out a good honost bill Hmpling, in part, to remedy the snormovs od essentially English iniquity involved in the principle of primogeniture. The measure pro to assimilate (ho law of intestacy us rds lauded and house party to that of other At present, vou know, arey dis without making will in this eminently Christian ¢-untry, his first-born son gobbles 1p the former, the law abetting. It is one of the villainies inherited from that historio thief, William the Conqueror, who devised phloogists, peoy le persist in er Ning the Mahorijah of Jahore, In u few weeks the charmed ards will be broken; All this though asother bank Las smashed and thee is ut a satistactory state of things m the city, been occasioned by the stoppage of this bank thun by any HOOKER COURT MARTIALED—THE PRISONERS. MONTREAL, June 21.—In Parliameni. the Hon, J. H. Carseren has gives notice of inquiring why the reports of Col, Peacock aud Gen, Napier, about the late operations on the Miacar: River against the Fenians, are not wade publie. “There is to be a Court of Inquiry in the ease of Cc). Booker, for the Limestone Ridge fight, The examination of Fenian prisoners at Pill psburg goes on. Sixteen witnesses have been examiued, and elmost all of the prisoners have been identified, The evidence ngaiust one, Crawford, is very strong, and he may be banged. ei— WASHINGTON. COL, ROBERTS ON TIE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE. WasiisaTos, June 21,—Col, Roberts, President of the Fenian Brotuerhood, was on the floor of the House to-day, ju conversation with Gren. Banks and other prominent mems bers of that body, au name cet ee POLITICAL, etl inive Union State Convention, LaxcoR, MEe., Thursday, June 21, 1866, The Union State Convention held to-day in this city comprised some tem hondred and sixty delegates from ol} portions of the State, Great in was woanifested In the result, the Webtern section very gMitrally supporting the Hou! Samrel E. Spring of Portlind, and the middle and Easterw sections very generslly supporting Gen, J. L. Chamberlain of Brunswick. A. G. Jewett, Esq., of Beifast, was Chairmaw of the Convention. The nauel business of organization was accomplished, aften which a spirited discussion cusaed npon a question of allowing delegations to be represented hy citizens of tows only; it was firally limited to counties, aud the Convention proceeded tg ballot. Gen. J. L. Chamberlain of Brunswick wae nowinated upon tis first ballot, The vote stood: Chamberlain 500, and Spring 455. The vote was made unavimous amid shunders of ape plause, which was joined in by the Spring men with an enthee sissm whiok demonstrated that the contest was over, and thal Gen. Chamberlain would receive the hearty support of everm member of the Convention, The Convention was unusually large and enthusiastic. The following resolutions were reported aud unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the Union party of Maine plants itself p he doctrines of the Declaration of Independence; that we all meu, withont distinction of color or race, arc entitied te the utmost civil sod political righte, Resol ed, That the joint resolution for the amending the Coustitution of the United States receutly passed by the twa Houses of Cor gress, receive the emphatic indorsement of this Convention of loyal people of Mune, Peswired, That we have {ull contidence in the Union Repubs lican majority of Copgres«; tl at we recoguize them as tha true representatives of the 1.30] sentiment of the country; thas we heart/ly approve the weusures of recone’ruction thus fer adopted by them, and that they deserve aud receive the earaest thanks of the lovel people of this State for their steadfast a Lerence to the great priucijlis of liberty, justice and eq rights, which should be the basis of a restored Union. wesolved, That the conrage aud sacrilice of those who formed the late Union Army and Navy, and the iwmpcrtant couse quences which have resulted thereirom, impose upon the coun tre, for ali time, au obligation of gratitude aud regerd, for the living as well us the dead, never to be forgotten or overlooked; acd, at the same time, we acknowledge our great indebtedness tor the oll important service aud generous contributions of the Io; al nen and women of the uniry, which aided so much im currying the nation successfully through the war, Resolved, That iu Gen. J, L. Chamberlain we recognize the brave sclaier, the ga'lant officer, the accomplish gentleman, who, in each different and important position which be has been calied to fill, has shown himself possessed of those quali- ties which eminently fit him for the highest Eiecutive office in the State, and we uunanimovsly pledge to hiw our support, r and that we will use oll bonoiable efforts to secure bis clogs tion by an overwhelming majority. The Convention adjourned, ERATION, a t———e NEW-BRUNSWICK LEGISLATURE WILL ADOPT THR SCHEME—DELEGATION TO DEPART FOR ENGLAND ~—CONFEDERATION TO BE COMPLETED IN AUGUST. ToroxT0, C. W., Thursday, June 21, 1866, The Legislature of New-Brunswick, it is expected, will adopt the Confederation scheme. £4 Delegates from Canada, New-Brunswick, Nova Seotim and New-Foundland will probably leave for England ak the end of the present month, 0) The English Parliament will, it is expected pass the necessary act at the present session in order to cuable the. confederation of the Provinces to be completed in Augusta ee Western Unitarian Convention. Special Dispatch to The N. Tribune. Burraro, Thursday, June 21, 1866, To-day has been a great day for the Western Une (arian Conference. Reports from nearly all the churches shows steady gains, and the cause is undoubtedly in a most bopeful conditipn, The great speech of the Conference was made toe day by the Rev, Dr, Bellows, who electrified the entire body with bis thrilling eloquence, The Rev. Doctor Collier oft Chicago preached a very extraordinary sermon this evening on the requirements of God. The audiences thus far have been vers large, About 200 delegates are present from Westy eru churches, and a large number also from the East. A leveo given by the Messrs. Steele at their elegant residence chhsed the exercises of the Jay.

The Whittlesey Court-Martial. RALEIGH, N, C., Thursday, June 21, 1866. The Freedmen's Bureau Court-Martial organized to-day at 11 o'clock, Brevet Major-Gen. Ruger, President. No business was transacted. The court adjourned to to-morrow at 10 a. in... when the case of Major Wann will? be called. rr I Billiards. THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF MASSA Th ne 21. 1866. BOSTON, u A billiard match for the camo siamuratot Massachusetts and a purse of $250, 1,500 points, was last night by E. Daniels and R. E. Wilmarth. Daniels wae the victor, gh ity nin gue bien werd, it by way of keeping his robbers intact and Jory Here is a pitiful instance of its injustice, quoted by Mr, which she will soon find drested in a red shirt—not long {bo King, the mover of the bili: to remain in Caprera. Lastest of all, Bismark the A mah married a woman who had some money of her own, maleficent has addressed to the Prussian represent atves pn the hum! ler classes there I scarcely ever a settlomont ut the various courts, and to Furope in general, th wiliest made, and there was ne® ta this case. ‘Vho wan was in trade, of cipeulery, fysteniag pon Austria the of J but be did pot biz W bring bis wiie’s fortune nto that trade, Jo retaining the championship eve. Time of game, Sve

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1866. NEW PUBLICATIONS. THE GAMF.RIRDS OF TIE COASTS AND LAKES OF THE NORTHERN STATES OF Al IERICA.~-A Full Acouiht of the nd Waters, w Bporuing Almg Sea-Shores und In tha Cow arison of tte Medias of Breech-Loaders end Muzzle Losders. yi 13. Noosuvrny, Avthor of The Gumo Fish of North Ame Superior Fishing,” Country Liie,” etc. 12mo. pp 336. Carlet Mr. Roosevelt writes with the enthusigsm of a genuine sportsman, and in a pleasant and spirited style, which will make Lis book welcome even to those who have no par- ticular zest for the subject of it. In hisintroductory chapter ho discusses the pamne-laws of the United States, and points out with great clearness the necessity for a still more strin- gent protection of game than is now practiced. He stig- matizes with becoming severity such unsportsmanlike practices as the use of “batteries” and the like, which bave alrealy driven the aquatic birds away from certain parts of our cousts. The greater part of his volume is de- voted to chapters on the various kinds of game and the epproved methods of killing it, wherein natural history, practical ixstructiozs in the sportsman's art, and amusing sketches of sporting scenes and adventures, are mingled in a most agreeable manner, mC SUMMER REST. By Cam HaxinroN. 12mo. pp. 356. Boston: Tiknor Fields This dainty end well-printed volume needs no recoms- mendation except the name of the popular author. It consists of nine of her latest essays contnbuied to the Atlantic Monthly, jncluding “Orchard Talk,” “A Prose Henriade,” “Fancy Farming,” and that pleasant paper on “King James the Iirst,” which is no doubt well remern- bered by all who read it in the magazine last Autumn. et Lroxarp's Travinens' IsstrvucToR.—~This work fs a deecriptive guide which will be of great benefit to travel ers between New-York und Boston via Newport, It is very oarcfilly comp led and is scl] cheap. Beside being a general directory, it con'ains a list of Lack fores in this city and Bos- ton, steam, ri iroad and steamboat communications, ferry con- neotions, horse ra'lroads, &e,, which cannot but be interest fog and edvantageons to travelers, It elo contains a map of Long 1:1:nd Sound, aud the Newport aud O11 Colony R ilway to Boston, which will prove very convenient and useful. We consider it a valualls advertising medium for Tusurance Com- pauies, hotels, rlaces of amusement and manufictories. LITERARY ETEMS,

“The United States Service Magazine” has been discontinued, its mission, as the publisher remarks in bis vale. dictory, being ended with the disbanding of our great armics. The June number, which has just been received, contains a good steel-plete portrait of Gen, Meade, Mr. George W. Hawes, of Indianapolis, is preparing an “Express Guile and Shipping Directory. embracing all the Express Stations ia the United States, giving the name of Ex- press Compeny, Town, County, and Railroads situated on,” to be published mnnually. It will be a valuable hand hook for merchants and shippers of goods, giviug not only full direc. tions for transportation between all important points of the United States, but also a post-ofiice register, a list of telegraph stations, and a classified business directory of its patrous, in which will be found the names of prominent houses in every branch of business, The work will make a respectable octavo volume, and will be published by Rand Avery, Boston. Mr. C. H. Basa, No. 26 North Guy-st., Baltimore, is the general agent for the whole country. Mr. Junius H. Browne, author of Four Years in Becessin,” is engaged upon a novel entitled Hecla, a Tale of New-York Life.” Mr. Richard T. Colburn, another well-known Army correspondent, is weaving his war experiences into a book under the title of Recollections of Twenty Campalens.” New Publications. NEV EDITION or BURKE'S WORKS, IN THE COURSE OF PUBLICATION, In Twelve Monthly Volumes, Crown fvo, $2 28. Vol. T Now Ready; 2lso Complete Sets ns far as out, Cloth sod half Calf, $3 50 per volume. M. DOOLADY, Agent for the Publishers, q Messia. LITTLE, BROWN Co... Noy #43 lroome-st, N'PRIS“.—Wiil be published simnltaueously in Londen aud New-York, a NEW NOVEL, entitled TRODDEN DOWN. BY MRS. C.J. NEWBY, Author of Kate Kennedy.” “Common Sense,” Wondrous strenge.” ete. ete. The advance sheets of this Novel have been published by the onder- Jigned ats vory hoavy onday, end be feels satisfied in asserting that STrodden Down” wil! conmere favorably with Miss Newb y's former petions, Toe book will be unifory io st yle with Kate Keone y" and “Common Sense,” and sold at 50 cents retuil=usual discount to the Tra e. Early orders sre respectfully solicited, FREDPLRIC A. BRADY, Publisher, No. 22 Annest., New-York. OBT. H. JOLNSTON Co. AJ IMPORTERS, BOOKSELLERS. snd PUBLISHERS, Do 64 NASSAU-ST, LITERATURE AND CLIICSITIES OF DREAMS. 2vols. #6. KNIGUTS ILLUSTRALED HISTORY OF ENGLAND. 8 vols 25, TODD'S CYCLOPEDIA OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. large vole. 15 RICHARDSOXN'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. New Edition. 2 wols. Cloth, 0, DICKENS'S WORKS. Pest English Fdition. Illustrated. 24 wos. $2 30 per vol BULWER'S NOVELS. Author's Edition. 41 vols. $1 75 per L WATTS DICTIONARY OF CHEMISTRY. Vol.1to3 #25 ALISON'S HISTORY OF EUROVE. @vo. lidusiraied Edition. vols, with Atlas, &17, Without Atle, #100, CARLY LE’S FHEDLRICK I'HZ GREAT. 6vols. Cloth. ALDINE EDITION OF THE BEMIS POETS. A newend edMtion of the calenratel Pickering Poets: wi'l be ready for livery to subscribers in September. Lorge paper. $4 per vol. 52 wola. and will be the fiest book ever issued (row the London press. Ea A very large stock of rare and standard Books, in fine bindings, 1s pow on hand, and will be constantly lucreased by carefiiiy-seiected Bmportations. Books imported to order on favorable terms. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE MILITARY AND NAVAL HISTORY OF THE REBELLION IN THE UNITED STATES, BY W. J. TENNEY, EDITOR OF AN' RICAN ANNUAL CYCLOPRDIA. SIXTH EDITION. Complete in ona royal fvo. vol. of over £99 double-column pages, illustrated with STEEL PLATE PORTRAILS of THE LATE PRESIDENT LINCOLN, ANDREW JOHNSON, PRESIDENT OF U. 8., GENERAL GRANT, GENERAL SUERMAN, b —r ia bE ARRAGUT J CHROMO-LITHOGRAPHS, printed In six colors, of ATTLE SCENES, tog ther with ONE HINDRED MAPS wud ARTS, indispeneably requivite for such a work. It containe an ELABORATE INDEX, ensbling the reader to refer any battle, skirmish, or other incident of the war, Eh Wolk Ml goliiuing heay one hundred Jages of BIOGRAPHY CASED VU commencing with laren Jol. LLSWORTH. et Gol The Publishers of this History do not hesitate to say, that no book the wer will be found FULLER, MORE RELIABLE, or MORE BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. Itisio fact a necessary deside- for every one who desires to meke biwself fumilisr with the operations of one of the most gigantic wars that bas ever occurred fn be world's history. It is printed on par. of excellent qnality, in good, clear type, elo- y sud substantisiy bound in six different styles, and furnished to bers st the following rates: In Extra Clothusssseservecsssrssrscsssesscssccnnse $5 00 In Libeuty Det.ccsssnnsenss 600 In Ha'f Tarkey Moroceo, dark, 6 50 In Half Rassia, extra gilt.ooooarieieriierrarnrnesase TO In Full Morocco, antique OdBOR. cc iiinrinniine BI In Full Rassis. coos sovervrnnnnriiisicressssssseeee 9 Payable on delivery. AGENTS WANTED, te wnom exclusive territory will be given, we of the best locations being still unoccupied. Good Agents are 100 per week. D. APPLETON k Co., Publishers, Nos. 443 and 445 Broadway, New-York. 858 Jee Be Published To-Morrow (Saturday). ae GREY WOMAN, by Mrs. GASKELL, Author of “Mary Barton,” “Cranford,” “My Lady Ludiow,” Wives and Daughters,” “Sylvia's Lovers,” ete. One volume. octavo. Price $5 cents. Published by T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestont-st., Philadelphia. GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY™ “AMERICAN CONFLICT” Vol. I of this H has met with led 000 Mroady beck 40if-—and a om jodorsed the of entice. by nding Benen and Reprosentatt in C Mh Literary men, and by thoussnds politioally Ty PUP 11 (and last) will be poblisted in A and will more than pustain the high c of the first. In preparation, the vast labor, and wiaking aed t3 3 ara] portant information ding much from the Rebel t qualifications of the author, to uce record of surpassing excellence. which will superseds all works ea the subject. QO. D. CASE k Co., Publishers, Fl. GTUDERSLEEVE, No. 1 Eprocest., N. Y. EW MUSIC—* GEN. BCOTT* FUNERAL MARCH." sowposed by Mrs. BE. A. Parkhurst, author of Lin. i's Funeral March,” w as become jiuetusty popular 3 “Sune h i Teka Brillant); Ill Marry No Map if "and 37% Marry Man if he Drinks, "Little Efe Parkburet, as sung by applassn; Looking Pore snd the Patter of the ERC mE A. Parkburst. Petes. 30 cents each, or for él, BTC HORACE WATERS, Publisbor, No. Broadway, N. Y, 7 NDERBONVILLE! A LIST OF at UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. 80 PACES. 23 CENTS. THE TRIBUNE, Bent by mall on receipt of price. 1 «sade by al) Newsdealers. SSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have tablished sn Agency 1a New-York for the sale of thelr BOOKS LECIROS WALTER LOW, No. 606 Broadway, New York. i ETTER GALPIN® Illustrated dae ata Foe sdieary Caluiasos on Jeet of hee Cetct. I WALTEK LOW. Ko. 509 Brosiway, New-York. Fs t blished by NEW.YORK New Publications. Ocean Steancrs Gtcamboats and Railroads. Sales bn QAuction. f£egal Notices. sd FIFTY P ALLOPA BY THE PATHIC Itis the dress EAD! READ! READ! THE NEW-YORK CITIZEN, Published nest SATURDAY, June 23, will contain (Republished at the reqoet of the NEW.YORK STATE ECLECTIC MEDICAL SOCIETY) the celebrate] article: on CHOLERA AND ITS PROPER TREATMENT, OWING THE ERRORS Of THE ALLOPATIS, end the BENEFICIAL EFFECTS OF ECLECTIC AND HOMEOPATHIC PRACTICE. With statistics, from this and all other countries, showing that over ER CENT OF CHOLERA PATIENTS DIE UNDLR THIC WHOLESALE DOSING; while less than FIVE PER CENT OF CHOLERA PATIENTS DIE WHEN TREATED MILDER AND WISER PRACTICE OF THE HOMEO AND ECLECTIC SCHOOLS. THE NEW.YORK CITIZEN will also contain Articles, Essays and Reviews of sbeorbiug inte et—rare end choice Poems; Inde yeodent Political Views, end deeply lutoresting Skelcles of Lile iu Washington aud el ewlere. EDITED BY GEN. CHAS. G. ITALPINT, and has an Editorial and Literary staff of unrivaled brilliancy. It devotes its powers to all important reformatory messures, political, muuicipal, literary, artistic, LEGAL AND MEDICAL, and will be found thoroughly posted upon all topics which affect both ARMY AND NAVY. For ssle upon all respectable newspoper stands. Price, 10 CexTs per Corx. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, $5 PER ANNUM. Ad- PUBLISHER NEW-YORK CITIZEN, No. 32 Deckman-st., N.Y. City. tha authors, Poeaw, N in the We with besa ute in eve will appe Yearly, most artis Address D APPLETON CO.,

On the inflections aud Principles of Geogr 4 1 without frivolity or ex sgrerstion. NEW.YORK, ve in press end nearly aL ready AN INTRODUCTORY LATIN BOOK; INTENDED AS AN ELEMEN(ARY DRILgBOOK, Luuguage, and es an INTRODUCTION to the Author's Orammar, Resder, and Latin Composition. By AuBEnT LL ARKNPSS, “The great hjection to most First Lutiu Books, Latin Lessons, ete, at they con) the pupil to learn two sets of forms and rules, is Jiviated in this work. as all the Grammationd portions of it lueed fu the exact form and language of the Author's Gram. 1 ses un outline of Grammar, Exercises for double trans lation, Vocabuluries, ete.” OREST® YOUNG AMERICA. EM D A new Monthly Magazine for Boys end Girls, with elegant Fn- graviogs, Entertaloing, Useinl sud Artistio Literature, by the best and mostly original. Comprising History, Biography, Astronomy, Philosophy, Chewistry, Botany, Stories, «ie. Games, and all the new and interesting developments rid of Art sud Science, adapted to the youthful capacities To sparkie with interest, to charm ty, inspire with virtue, and prove a well spring” of pleas ry howsehold. The first number of YOUNG AMERICA or on or about the Ist of September. Single copies, 15 cents, 1 50. Faeh additional copy. $1, or b copies for $3. A splendid Steel Engraving, on Large Plate Paper, and Richly Colored, will be given free with the first number Thisengraving furnishes the tic, interesting and costly picture ever given as 8 premicm. W. JENNINGS DEMONREST, No. 473 Broadway, N.Y. Gitnations Wanted—Lemales. AAA ALE Office, for val ANU LOWE'S SITUATION WAN I'ED—By 4% CHAMBERMAID and LAUNDRESS, references. App'y st No. 388 Sixth-ave., between Twenty-third and Twenty-foarth sta, wirons of obtaining a witvation as HOUSEKEEPER in a small family. Can furnish the best of ity references. Direct to NURSE, Tribune a young GIRL, as Has the best of City RSON of capacity and respectability is de- NUKSE to an fuvalld or No objections to the country. three days. VY ANTED—By a respectablo young woman, a sit- jon as NURSE end SLAMSTRESS, or other work no ob- Jactigns to £o in the country best of reference. Address or apply st 4 No. Ud Stanton-st., near Lodlow. MBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e., ot Mrs i Ne, 17 5: German 1 ton-st., near the Bowery S11 reference. A) Man CLERK; 159, Tribu mene Na 171 M BOOK-KEEPER'S ASSISTANT, or RE( PING CLERK: Gitnatons Want:d— Alles. 'UATION WANTED ly a young man as TEIVING or SHIP. a good p-nman and experienced; unexceptiooal Address 8, Fox No. 159 I'ribune Offica. VITUATION WANTED—By a competent Young as ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPER. SALESMAN, or hast! vey lest of ree ees, snd will give re-fect satis: fiction to any who misy employ him, Addiess ENEKGY, Box No. e Office, QITUATION WANTED—By a competent young s BARTENDER, Has the very best of references and will give perfect sntislaction to any who may ewploy Lime Address M., ulberry-st, ITUATION WANTED—By a competent young man es BOOK-KEEIER, ssa tent Book keeper, or Clorks Hee the very best of references an i who way ewploy him. Address OU. 1, ke, Box No, 158, Trivune Office. will rive perfect satisfaciion to uy rleet su E who thoro recommen Circular parntos an {OBLE, No. 102 Ces treat, New-York. Euro YMENT. For particolers address particulars, wages expected, Le, P. B. ~The Academy buildings are well suited for boarding pupils, and persons applying for the position of Soperintendent whould this fact {ato consideration, some gentleman who would teke the buildings and supp'y suitabie np- FUSES L20NTI IR ficlp Wanted. a a A GENTS WANTED, in every State, to sell PER- RY'S SOLID INK PENCILS, for writing indelibly on paper. A bstitute for ink. Mailed for 40 ceats. Address O. H. $2,000 A YEAR PAID AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALE. WwW. G. WILSON Clevelsnd, 0. WOMAN ina LAUNDRY.—Wanted in an old estabilsbed Shit Lavedry in this city a FOREWOMAN, nghly understands her business snd can give the very best dations es Lo qualification fox the position. Address, stating LAUNDRY, Tribune Office. IFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED, by a Com- 4 pany offering great advactazes to arents and insurers. Address, win references, LIFE C rfYO TEACHERS. —The Trustees of the ‘Fort Madison Academy,” Fort Madison, lows, desire to employ a first-class SUPERINTENDENT. COMPANY, P. O, Box No, 8.77, New-York. ‘They propose to pay a liberal sal- ary. and wish to secure the services of a man of education, energy aud vxperience, They iuvite immediate correspondence on this subject, and re- quest ample references. w setting for h the conditions, means, advantages, keo., of the Acsdemy will be went to all nereins desiring them. All conupunications should be wddresed, J. W. ALBRIGHT, Secretary, Fort Madison, lows. take It would be desirable to contruet with d miniture, WAN V AN TED—A YOUNG MAN, 15 to 17 years of azo, who is APT AT DUAWING; is wan'el to learn Model inz and Chasing, Address Box No. 1,160, Post Otlice. TED—Active and energetic AGENTS every- where, to sell WILSON'S GREAT COMBINED MEASUIE FUNNEL AND FAUCET. A handsome commission wil be paid. Call immediately on A. G. WILSON, Nos. 135 and 137 Willism- Wao West will day. Cali Ketcham's FAM JENNI capital required fs from $25 to I ARTLETT on Fenuint of price, or the smount collected on deliv GS i TED.—Men wishing to engage in a plea-ant prying business, to give us a call. Parties going South or do well to call at our office before leaving the city. The $900, and pays from $2 to Pen at No. 38 Coarilandt-st. CUSHING WING, ANTED.—$200 per Month paid to Agents, to introduce our new $15, $18 and $20 SEWING-MACHINES, Patent. Address, with stamp, MONADNOCK BEWING-MACHINE COMPANY, a Winchopdon, Mase. DEMOREST® PRACTICAL ILY SBEWING-MACHINE ~Price #25. Sent anywhere Address W, YJEMOREST, No, 47) Broadway, New-York. Machinern, BRICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Tempering Wheels, Tile Machines, Castings for Coal Kilns; all Kats of Machinery for manufacturing rive Please send for a cirew; Ju CARNELL Co., No. 1,844 Gerunatows-ava., Fhiigasiphis. ERS fronts and JOR SALE, cheap, THREE CYLINDER BOIL- 24 luches dismeter sud 24 feet long, nearly new, with connections. Can be seen st Dodge's Mauufactory, One: hundred-and-nineteenth-st., near Third-ave, OR SALE—A Caloric ENGINE, Ro two horse power, neal Also ehafting and be ting. No, 36 Vesey-at,, dth floor. r's patent, rew, and warranted in perfect order. leases the public as the THREADSon BOLTS aud in NUTS. It in highly ERRIMAN® PATENT IMPROVED BOLT CUPTER, Patented August 1, 1965, is offered to the mechanical SCREW. by all who toe movable dies, and t machine yet invented for cutti machine operates with have it in use. The it has three distingoishiog sdvantages, viz.: 1st, The dies are closed by the Simple movement of a lever, the thread is cut at one opera u, an he reverse movement of the lever o the dies and re- bolt. 24. The dies can be er eT, pi York ions! in the die holder m 30 seconds, and without turning a nut or screw and when in place they are held so rigidly as to he absolutely all the advautages and nove of the Should the dies by reason Ln any n, even to the hundreth part of an inch. Ad- ess inquiries to the masnufscturers, H, B. X Haven, Coun. vantages, of es solid die. of wear not cut the bolt emall enough, they in 8 moment with the most minute delicacy, so us to BROWN k Co., New- TORS, or low pressure, five-foot stroke, and all in ik et the works of he aa Hsueh order. ars. tos. nusseLl ft BEACH Hartford, Coun, of (STATIONARY AND PORTABLE STEAM En- biechuniow Dey-st., N. Y. Works, Paterson, N. J. AD EB Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS thet vues the PERFORA TEAM ENGINE for S8ALE—One second-hand, 150 horse-power engine and boiler, 72 inch eylinder, seen run. scturing Company. Gieen- anufacturing Com pany, Greenfield, Masa, ose ka TODD KAVFRRDY, Wasshosse Nord RI EXTRACTS THE FROM THE CLAY while inthe _prooess of lth ibe NLY PRESS RSE that 1s capable of mak Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRAC H A BURKING. AN others that pr ar any 18 C AN ofess to #0 are tators, nnd we public against thelr 0. 175 Broadway, x Gr WOODRYIY, Furniture. Canalat., EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranled manofactare. Bultes, plain Also, solid Chestnut and Walnat Chamber and ornamental, ot H. FARRINGIUN'S, No. 868 onposits Wooster. Fatahlished 1543, ICK took ferent from the common sofa bed: it bas sn tress Can be made in sof did made HARDT™ Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD Silver Medal at last Fair American Institute is entirely dif. ual spring end bal mat. space. Fectory of chair to suit t salli No. 167 Bleecker-st., cos. of to or OR CALIFORNIA via PAIN A <The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer JEW-YORK will sail on THURSDAY, June 21. gt 12° 0'clock. neon; Freizhtreceived es usoa! For rates, &c., fugu re at Freight office 4 Compeny's Lier No. 42, North River, foot of Canalst. WELLE, FALUO Co, No. 84 Broadway, sole Freight Accents, Pu M5, 11 Co. jook NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. —=The New-York Mail Steamsnip Cowpany's steang EVENING STAR will leave cu SATURMAY, June 21, at 3 p. m.. fiom the Company's Fier, No. 46 No K. For freight or passage ag! v to JAMES A, RAY OR Da SAVANNAIL PIONEER LINZ. EVERY SATURIAY, Cabin Passage. ...oovviiviiiarniiiiiriiiniie cesnssnssansnnnsnss $13 Frel:bt 50c. per bbl. ard 0c per fool. The first-class Steamship “PERIT” Capt. E. A. Delanoy, will leave ier No. 4.7. R., at 3p. m., 0 SATURDAY, Jane J. For freight or passage, havin muper of LZ [AY i No. 10 Barciay-ot, amodations, arply to .3, No. 13 broadway. is Agents in Savannah, Toner CANNEL Fo: SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. The favorite Steamship MISJOURILoveland, Commander, of the Fanpire Line, will el SATURDAY, Jue 23. punciasily at 3 o'clock p. m., from Vier No. 13 N. R., foot 0 Cedurest, Passenger accommodations unsurpassed, UATUISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling Green, TOR NEW-ORLEALS DIR! .—The new and first-class steauirkip GEO. CROMWE.L, Cont. FE, E. Vaill, SATURDAY June 25, at 3p. in. For passed aeconoc wtions, sppl to YOMW ELL Go, No, 6 West st. Juve 3, RX. on ngucsar H. B. Ci The GEN, GRANT follows, rE BRITISH AND NOIFI! AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMHIPS, BETWEEN NEW-YORR AND LIVLItOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR AND BETWEEN BOSLON AND LiVEIPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND CORK HAMEBOR. ednesday, June 27 will leave lier No. 9 i. freight or passage, ha SCOTIA.oevnn Jenves New-York. CHINA. .covvinnns Jeaves Boston, ..eiees. Wednesday, July 4 JAVA. coiuns vescdenves New-YorK..so Wednesday, July 11 cesssssnssnsicaves Boston... Wednestay, June 18 PERSIA. cierinsassssssn eaves New-York wednestay, July 25 AFRICA esersvssssseensselAVES BOSION. 4. sss 0s Wednesday, Aug. 1 FYROM NEW-YORK TO LIVEKOOL CUBAwieinns Chief Cabin Passaze..ooiqesssrsnsransrissens $1225 Second Cabin Passage. .seisescerssssrsrissssssssse SON FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL Chiaf Cabin Passage. .vsvrrserssssrssrrscascssssss $1125 Second Cabin Passage. ..ooeseirrsrrsssriissssrnese 630 payable in gold, or its equivalent in United Stats currency. Jerths not secured until paid for. An experienced Surgeon on board. The owners of these ships will not be acconnthla for Speste or Vala: ables lee Bills of Lading baving the valu expressed sre sig tuerefo For Freight or Passage apply to NAVIGATDN COMPANY, I FE. CUNARD, 8. 4 Bowling Green. ATIONAL STEAM (LIMITE Nn.) NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING #T QUEENSTOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS Ship. uns, Commanders ENGLAND Lviiiiincnsssmenesd3 400 ninnsnisnsssssnsenssirace SCOTLAND. IIIT 3,6 «oo Hall, VIROINIA... cea lrowes, PRL PR LT .e rssrasnans HELVETIA...covvvnninine 3 «on Ozilvie. THE QUEEN. .costtstisnes. sad esse. Grogan, UN sesansnnsnnsdd sesssssnnssnsnsssnssCotiing ERIN .ioveiiieannns PENNSYLVANIA... verenen Lewin LOUISIANA ccoviiirnins eed) eo. Thom pron DENMARK. .cocoouss wi 1 ve ss ee nmnd BOmPION FRANCE. ..ocoiotiisssnsssnnes 3.300.444 000 cavers senses nanl Building) Leeving Prior No. 47, North River, as follows: HELVETIA...... sessessntsnne weasesssns SATURDAY, JUNE DB PHE QURBEN..coitiseessicrscrssraressissne SATURDAY, JUNE 2 AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER. The size of these Steanships admis of very spicious State Rooms, all opening directly into the the sccomn lations and fare ere unsurpassed, and the rates lower than any other kne. An experienced Surgeon on each ship free of charge. Cabin passage, $100: Steersge, $0. Payabio ln currency. Steerage passage tickets to bring paries from Liverpool or Queens town for §34 currency. Drafts for amy amount issued on any Bank in Great Britain end Ireland, at the lowest rates, The owners of these vessels will not ba secountable for apacte or val- ables, unless bills of lading, baving their value sxpressed thereon, are signed therefor, For freight or cabin passage apply at the office of the Company, No. 57 Broadway, sud for steerage tickais at the passage office of tue Company, No. 27 Broadway, or No. 275 Pearlst F. W. J, HURST, Mavager. i IVERPOOL, GLASGOW, and the IRISH PORTS 4 The favorite Passenger Steamers of THE ANCHOR LINE, CALEDONTA .oovnenes ssssssssssnsss SATURDAY, June 30 BRITANNIA coovvviine *ornnns vesrenns SATURDAY, July i4 HIBERNIA coviiiericrrrsssrosmisnenns SATURDAY, July 2s Rates of passage payanie in currency. To Liverpool, Gissgow, Beliast, Derry, or Dublin, Cabins, $90 end 870; Steerage, $30, To Hemburg, Havre, Antwerp, &e,, Cabin, $100 and $9; Steersge, SIT. Prepaid certificates from these ports to New-York, 877. For further information, app'y st the Company's offices. FRANCIS McDONALD Co, Agents 0. 6 Dowling green, New-York, doon NLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FRANCE. «The New York snd Havre Steamship Company's first-class, mail steamships ARAGO end FULTON, buving been thor oughly refitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North Wiver, fur Havre, ealing at Faimonth, the following days, at Boon precise FULTON. «8, SAMUELS. .00voe «ooSaturday, June 9, 1894 ARAGO,.... Hesxy A. GapspN,. Soturday, July 7, 180d FULTON....8. SAMUELS. ..covave.. Saturday, Ang 4, 1066 ARAGO,....Hexey A. GApspeN... Setorday, Sept. 1, 1606. PULTON....5. SAMUELS. .oovinnnns atorday, tept. 20, 1566, And every 20 dave theroafl PRICES GF PASSAGE, PAYAULE IN GOLD. Flrstcebin....coooveee #132 50] Second endl Through tickets to Londou....s Hoextin An experienced Surgeou cu board, The company wil Lot be responsible for specie or valuables voles bills of lading, baving the vaice expressed, aio #loned therefor, J. J. COMBIOUK, Agent, No. 7 Brosdway, New York. Agent, Havre and Paris ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE CENERAL TRANSATLA TRC HPANYS MATL SITEAMSHIPS BLIWEEN NEWYORK ARD HAVRE, Calls ING AT DREST, The splencid new wesrels on this favorite routs for the Contd JAMES A. WOTTON nent will sail from Pler No. 30 North River, se (0 lows LAFAYETTE, Lewarib, .ooovinines sstasaet nese SATURDAY. Jupe D0 NAPOLEON 111... Bocendd....covvvvivrsinnes ATURDAY, July 4 FEREIRF, Duchesne PTT T SATURDAY, July 28 VILLE DE PARIS, Sarmont.....cocevneessSATUKDAY. Aug 11 FRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GULL, Finsr Camiy. £00 Sroovp Camix, $9 including tabla wine in elt) or cam The steamers of this line do not carry steerage passengers, Passengers intending to land st Bret will be furnished here with mflrosd coupon tickets, and thelr baggage checked to Pails, &t au sdditionsi charge of $5 for tirst and $3 {or second class Medicaid attendance free of charge For furiher iulornimtionsip vy to GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent. No, 58 Broadway. PassaGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY StEAMBHIF AND SAILING PACKET, AT REDUCED RATES. DRAFTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES. For particulars epp'y to TAFSCOTT BROTIIZRS Co, No. #0 Sorthet. 1TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT LD) QUEENSTOWN. ~The luman Line, selling sowb weekly, carry ing the United States Mails CITY OF PARIS......0c0s basses sssnns SATURDAY JUNE DY CITY OF NEW -YOURK.. SATURDAY, JUNE 20 CITY OF BOSTON..... SATURDAY, JULY 17 CITY OF LONDON... SATURDAY, JULY 14 ETRA..coisvrrrsrsrssrrssssssosanassarsnsssond SATURDAY, July 21 and each succeeling SATUNDAY ana WEUNESUAY, «4 noon, from Vier No. #4, North Jiver, RALES OF PASSAQE, By the mall steamer sailing every Satoriny: FIRST CABIN...... Wl STELT AOR. ..ooniinenns To London.ses ois we 96 Te London ToParis sooeesveeeissnss 105 To Paris PAYABLE IN GOLD, Passage by Wednesday's steamers, Flost Cabin $1%9, Steersge $33, Payable in U. 8. currency Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Mawburrg, Bremen, ke. wt moderate rates, Steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown! #40 Tickets ean be bought here by persons wnding for thelr friends For further information, apply st the Company's offices. JOHN GO. DALE. Agent, No, 15 Broadway. New-York FIVHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP HANSA, K. V. Oberendorp master, carrying the United States add, will sadl trom the Bremen met, foot of Turd sb, Hoboswu, on BATURDAY, Juue 23, yor BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Taking passengers to LONDON, HAVRE, 80UTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, of the following rates, paysbie in goid or its equivalent in $treney: For the first cabin, $105; second cabin, #0250: steerage, $5750, To be followed by the steamship NEW-YORK, GU. Erust, mes We, as June WH, or or passage iyo y= PY CELRICTIS Co. No. 63 Brosdet. FPNIE NORTH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST-CLASS OCFAN STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW.YOIK and EREMEN via Cowes, carrying the United States Mail, and taking passenzers to England, Franee and Germany, leave New-York. from Pier No. 46. N. K.. THURSDAYS: WESTERN METROPOLIS, HL. Sanders, 2,600 tus, 1,000 bh, p., June28, MISSISSIPPI, G. W. Furber, com's, aud MERKIMAC, E. Vau Sice, wom'r, extra in July ATLANTIC. C, Hoyer, cow der vans 3,000 tans, 1.6000, p, July 16, Further departures fiom NEW-YORK (beside extra steamers. August 2 snd 16, September 6 aud 20, October 4 and 25, Novewver 3 and 22, December 13 and 27. Departures from BREMEN resp. COWES May 0 and 23, June 6,13. 20,27, July 11 aud 25, August 15, 20, Septezuber 12, October 3 and 17, November 1, 25, Dee mber 5, 19, Rates of Passage payable in gold or {ts equivalent in United States currency. From NEWYORK to BREMEN, HAVRE. LONDON end BOUTHAMPTON—Ist Cabin, $105. 3d Cabin, ®62 2; bleerage, $17 50, From BREMEN, ete, to NEW -YORK—1st Cabin, $112; 2d Cablo, $80; Bteerage, $45. Rotam Tickets—lst Cabin, $205; 2d Cabin, $13 50: Stecrage, For Freight and P; epply to RUGER BROS. Generel Agents, No. 45 Heaverst,, N. Y JPOR HAVANA DIRECT. Every WEDNESDAY, at 3 o'clock p.m From Pler No. 4 North River, The West India Mall Steamship Company will dispatch the follow: aud well-known sidewLeel steamships for Lavana direct: FEAGLF., Greene, Commander. ccooviiiiiini. verrnsesdune 20 COLUMBIA, Barton, Commander.o.......voivvunns MORRO CASTLE, Adems, Commander, ,..ou.u..... July 4 For freight or passage apply to GARKISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling dreen, N. Y. CE Steamboats and Railroads. Now: Jersey Steamboat Company. LBANY BOATS—=PEOPLE LINE.—The Boats of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Cauncst. daily (Sune WRSAESAY Yond WOR TH, ane DEAN, RICHMOND oa SDNE. an 4 R TUESDAYS, TH URSDAYS and SATURDAYS. iCHYOND, oa Jor frolghi, passage, ko, apply st tha $fion ou the whet, EDUCTION of FARE WESTWARD, via Da FLSA Lam LL Rp dyin To 2 Am, l Ne y am, w-York York bo yr SYTBOUME, ove srnsssrsttrnnssnnnnnsnssssress B08 wT ork bo S1aaitanssres acres or sserverermn ke New-York to Boffalo Suspension Fridge or Niagara Falls 7 23 HANGE of PIER—TROY LINE.—The New- York and Troy Steamboat Com ste CONNECT! and RIP VAN WINK LE, ov and "her MONDA June 25, wil} fue Pier foot of Harrison-st., For freight and pas instead of Pier No, 40, sage, apply at the Company's office, No. 220 West-st., or ou board. FIERNOON BOAT for NEWBURGH and FISHKILL.=The steamboat MAGENTA leaves New-York foot of Burolay-st. every afternoon (Sundays exeepted) st 3:30; Tiirty- fourth-st., N. R., 2:40; landing at (Girassy Point, Cozzens’s Dock, West Point, Cold Spring and Cornwall, Ieturalig, leaves Flakkill at 6:30 a m.i New burgh, 6:45a m., landing as above, [FOR WHITESTONE, Tas livs Dock, Great Neck, Saudt’ Points, GLEN COVE, Mott's Dock, Glenwood, and ILO3. LYN. The Steamer ARROWSMITH leaves Pler No. 24 (Peck Biip) East River, dally, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock p. mn. Jor Newburgh, Poughkeepsie and Rondout daily, at 4p. m., land at Cozzens, Cornwall, Mazlborergh, Milton, West Park and Esopus. Steamer Jus W, Baldwin on Mondsye, Wednesdays sod Fridave. The Tuoe Coruell on Tuesdays, Thutedeys sod Sut wrdays, from foot of Harrison sb, N. K. &UNDAY BOAT FOR GLEN COVE.—Steamer bY SYLV..N GROVE, Cup. John Townse:d, will le ve Feck-i'p t 9:30 a, m., SUNDAY, Sate 24 for Cclle o Moint. Wilierore Ciy 1 Ld, oe Roo elasad Ules Cove. Kowwruing, lave led Cove at 3:0, Ne v- clea 4p. wm, yy... TUNDAY MORNING BOAT for WEST POINT and NEWBURGH, ~The Steymer THOS, COLLY LI loves foot of Chnmbesst, ove Sund y woriinz ut if o'dd ok ug eich way et Thi to-fonrti st, Yon ers, Ha.tings, Dobb's Ferry, ne Sing, Haverstraw, Cozzeos's, Coluspiing, sud Cornwell Keiurning, loaves Nevbneghot 4p nw JOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT.—The pew side. wheel! steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Capt. Geores B. Hall, wil leave Pier No, 05 North: Liver every WEDSPEDAY and SATURDAY std p. ma. For lreight or passage #ppy on board or to F. PiLLIP,, Nao. 216 Frauklio-st, 3 INS DY INL—CTEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DRE.=Fare to Albany snd Troy, $1: to Yonkers, res and Ponghigeejsin, 3) New! J cents; Cozzeus’s, West [Doint, cents: to Diireho k, Bristol, Cotski'l aud 1s hr. Leaving Dest ees, daly on urd aftor THURS. it isratfam Al if from Alby to ‘Lroy, m No freizht, bor fng at Lhirtv-"ourti-st a W pes on cs aud brsgage conpreli ous wih the suw-York Central v8 received, r »3 Y BOM for POUGHKEEPSIE. ~On and aller J TUULDAY, May 31, the Steambost ARMENIA will leave Desbrosses-st. st 9 3. m., and TLity-fourih-st, at land ers. Gresey Point, fgozzens's, West I! sink, Cold Hpring, Coriwell bargh, New-HaniWron end Milton. Ret leave Poushkeer PED pa hgIety Wes Point, Newburgh and Pou.h: enpsie, J mwnine, WEST POINT, POUGH. CROUDOUT and KINGSTON, lauding et Couiens's Dock, Cornwatl, New-Ilamburzh snd Milton, Toe STRAMER MARY POWELL leaves Decliro saset. every alteinoon at i} o'clock ATRW.YORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT COM- 1% PANY —=The boats of this Line (Connecticut and Rip Vun Wink'e) leave Pier No. 49 North River, foot of Wattast,, for TROY (and the only line ticketing by iialiroad North end hast) DAILY (Satardays excepted) ut 6 o'clock p. wm, JOR NEW BURGH, REEP For FORT LEE. —Steamer AMANDA WINANTS, leaves the foot of Bpring-st. EVERY DAY (Sundays included), wt 91a m, and 13 p. m., 5p. mand T p.m. stops sb Thirty-fourth-st, ontielja.m a fet p. wm. up tripe sad 6 pom. down tripe Leaves Fort Lee ot 7} a. m., 1} a. m., 7} p. 1. sud U, p. m., stop, lag at Bull's Percy and Pieisant Valey each way. FoR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS aud LAKE MEMUPHREMAGOG Steamers leave for New-Haven at 3:15 and 11 po onnecting with Railroad. i! ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY— Ji Foot of Barclay-st.—On and atior Nov. 27. Morning wail tre ins for Hackettstown aud intermecinte stations will leeve ot 8.398 m, Mail Express for all staiious west of Milburn st 4.10 p. m. Morris town Express at Op. wm. 8, SCHIOCH, Assistant Superintendent. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4 from May 1. Leave James slip, N. Y., 8 m, for Greenport and wey stations; 10:90 a. m. for dyosset and way stations; 3:0 press ‘Ureins for Greenport; 4,50 p. m. Syosset and way st p.m. North 1aiip nnd way scations, and on Saturday vizuls NEWYORK and NEW-ITAVEN RAILROAD. 1866 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1365. COMMENCING MAY, 14, loa tion

to Yaphank. Passenger Station fu New-Yorx, comer Twenivseveath-st, and Fourthr-ave. Lutrasce on I'wentvseveullrst TRAINS LEAVE NEW-TOxN: For New Ilaven, 7.00, 0.00 (Fx.,) 1L30& ue; 1215, (Ex) 3.00, 'x.,) 345, 50 and 800 (Ex.,)p. m For Bid 'eport, 7.00, £00, (Fx 11.30 a m=; 12.135, (Ex) 3.09, VX.) 3.40, Lend 200 (Fx...) p.m. For Mi ford, aud Stratiord. 7.09, 11.30 a. m. 2.45, 5.30, p. m. For Feirfield, Soutiiport and Westport, 7.00, (La w.; 344 5.30 p 1k, 1.00, 2.00, (Fx,,) 930, 11 20 a. m.; 12.1, (Ex,) 3.00, 500 8.00 (Fx..) 5 m. LO0, 1150 a mn, 33.45, 30. 5% p,m. 15, 345, 40 LEM p.m. Por Oreentwls WITS (Ex) 2.15, For Stamtord, 7.00, 9 (Ex...) 9.2. 1L.Wa mu; 3.00, (bz.) 345 400,590,600 8.00 (Ex..) pis. For Port Chester aud in ere iste statdous, 3,00, 430, IL3 m.; 2.15, 349, AW, OW, 6.00, 00 p, m. CONNECTING TRAINS, For Boston, via Sprivsfiad, 8.008, m. (Ex. (Ex, 139 p.m. For Boston, via Shore Line. 12.15, (Xx.) 8070. m. wk Hartiord sud Springlis'd, 8.00 a m., (Ex) 12.15 300, (Ex) Op, mm. For Connectiont River Nallroad, 8.00 a m. (Ex,) 12.15p. m. to Mon- real. 3.00 p. m. to Northampton, For Hartford, Provideace sod Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex,) a m.; 12.15 p,m. Yor Now Maven, New-London and Stonington Rallrosd 4: 8.00 a m. 12.15, 3.00, 1,60 p. ma. For Canal Rai road. 12.15 0. m. to Northamplon. For Housstome Ralirosd, $a m., Jo, wm. For Naugatuck Railroad, 6.00 a. m., 3.00 p. m. For Danbury and Norwsik Kallroad, a.m, 125 p.m, 4 p.m. Comuwodious Sive Jars sitached to 5.0 p,m, tran. Wag: eA JAMES il. HOYT, Sapt YWrE MOINTAINS AND LAKE MEMPIMEMAGOQ. SEVENTY MILES SLONTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE, Leays New-York, vis NewYork and New-!laven Fai road, Twen- ty-seventh-st., at 12:10 p. m., (Ex) lodge at White River Junction, aud arrive at tho Mountains (via stage from Wells River) and Newport (Lake Memphremagog.) at 1 p. w., sod Montiesl—=tLrough wilkout stop—at 9: 0am Sleening cars attached to this train from Springfield. it stop, siriving at newport (Lake Mem: 12. On Saturdays this train suns through wid phresnsgog) at 6 a. ni, Sunday. eave New York from Twenty-seventhst, at Jor 8 p. m., (Fx.) or by New Haven sioamer from Pier 25 Fast River, st 3:15 p.m, and rod ercive at 4 pea oid ot 7:45 om, tet t, (Lake I. Leave Fpri eulug. For maps sud paraculars, see lodge at Nprivzh the Mouuta ns a stage from megez.) end M 14 MBLLE OY Appieten’s Guide Hook eu (APETY., SPEED AND COMFORT. uy 1 FOR POSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, MASAUA CUNCORD, THE WLUITE MOU bi IE LOWELL, I'AINS AND INTEEM The new snd stapel stearet wich C11Y OF BOS: ON and CI1UY OF NEW. YORK, leave New-York dally rdays excepted), st o'clo-k p. m., from “er No. 3 North River, foot of Vestry-et., FOR SEW-LONDONR, there conneeting with the Steamboat Express Traln from the Hove points, via No rw leh end Woreester, Loston and Worcester, Worcester aud Nashoa, and NSew-Londoo end Ne ern Ralisoads, Freight taken st the lowest rates For information ing sire of FE. 3. MARIUIN, Avent, on tha Pler, JRIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot foot of 4 Chambernst,, Pavonia Ferry: 745 a mi, Day bapress fr Rochester, Dullalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk andl pointe West sud Sonik 1] em, Way Train, dal 10a 1, Fxpress Mall, Buffalo, 8 Way Train, for Middiete to Otisyille. y “3 amancs and West, whurgh, Warwick Sl nwnea and Dunk!rk. re, Lg daily, tor builds, delunancs, Dunkirk, and sll polots Vie a I n erent Urain, daly, for the Wet, pres Traus run in dihect con oion with +I Southern and lines HUGH RIDDLL, Geul Supt. Wa I, Bane, Geol Pass, Agent, ENTEAL RAILROAD of NI F~JERSEY— Passenger and Fi eight Depot mn New York, foot of Liberty. ot, connects at ton Junction with the Delaware, Lackawanna end Western Batirosd. and ot Facton with the Lelizh Va ley Rail road and its connections, forming direct Lue to itisburgh and ie West, without change of cars ALL: NTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Pxpress Liedos dally from the Weg, except Sundays, when one train in the evening Sixty wiles and three boars saved by this line to Chicago, Claclor pail, St. Louis, &c.. with but one custige of ears, BPIING ARRAN FMENTS. Commencing May 21, 1666—Laave Now Tork as follows: Ta m-=Eapress For thie West—connects at Easton with train for Manch Chunk, Willunsport, Wilkesbherrs, Mananoy City, ete, MAIL TRAIN AL 8 a, m. for Flemington, Futon, Water Scranton, M ilkesbarre. Great Bead. Piston, Binghamton. ete. Pa m~Western Express for Easton, lentown, Harcshurg, Pittsburgh snd the West, with bat oe change of cars to Clneinnai or Chicagn, and but two chanzes to St. Louis. Connects wt Har risburg with Northern Central aud Philadelpbia and Eile Roads, fur Corry and the Ol Regione, 12 m TrAlN—=For Faston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading Pottaviie, Harrisuore. Ae. 4 p w.—ror Easton, Scranton, Great Bend, Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk, 5 v. mw. For Somerville and Flemiogton. 6:15 p. m.—For Somerville 7:30 p m~For Some. ville gp. m—~WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Easton, Alle town, Reading. Harrliboeg, Pittsburgh and the West, Fleeping Cars trough trom Jersey City to Pittsburzh avery evening Tickets for the West can be obtalued at the oflics of the Centinl Railroad of New-Jers-y, toot of Liberty st, N. R., at No, 1 Astor House, at Nos. 271, 526 and J41 Broadway, and at the principd hotow. JOSIAH O, STEARNS, Superintendent, Gap, I FUDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, On and af or Monday, May 14, 1867, tralus for Albauy and Troy, connecting with Northern and Wedtera tralus, will leave New-York as follows: 7:458 m., Express train via Hodson River Railroad, Thirtieth st. and Teoth-ave., tbrough to Buffalo and Suspension Bridie without change of cars, enl connecting at Troy with trains for Rutisnd, Bur. lingtou and Montioal 10 8. m., Mall train via Hodeon River Raflroad, conve ting at Albany with We en trains, and at ‘I'roy with trains for tie “worth, 1 am. Kxpre train via Holdem tail oad, Twe ty-sixthst, and Fourth sve, conne ing at Chat am with Wesorn Lailrosd for 1 eb- anon Springs Pittaleld, &e., at Alany with trains for West, and at Troy with trains for daratogs Springs, Rutland, Burlington snd Mou. trek 40. m., Paprew traln via Hudson River Railroad, connecting at Albany with trains for West, and at Toy with traius for Moutiea!, with sleeping cors attac od p. mi, Faprew tealn via Helen Ra'lroad, conre-ting at Chatham with Ween Koad for Lebanon Spricgs snd Pittetold; at Albany with trans for West, sud at Troy with trains tor Kutbad, Burlington, and Montie 7 pe ma, Express train via Huleon River Raflroad, with sleeping-car attacte!, and through to Buffulo and Suspeosion liridge without change of cars. Also, Sleeping-Car ory day excepting Saturdays, attache! from New-York through to Ogleashurgh, without chen e, via Rome, W, and 0, Railroad, This train will run oa Sunday, Cow poction for Troy will be made at Albany, 11 p.m. train via Hodson River Kallrond, with sleeping-ear attache, sriviog at Albany aol Troy io the moruing, sud counecting with traine for North and West. WN. II. VANDERBILT, Vice President. EW- JERSEY RAILROAD, Trains leave foot of Courtloudt-st., for PHILADELPHIA, at Tand 10a wm. 12m. 4.9, and 12 p.m, for BavviMons and Wasmixeron at 8nd 10a w, 7 Pp m., and 12 midnight. ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. —On and after FRIDAY, June 1, the JESSE HOYT, passenger boat of this Koad, will leave "ler No 32 North River, foot of Duane-st., and connect at Port Monmouth with waius for the following peints on the Ro d: 1 a m. Express Line for Camden direct, taking passengers to Red Bank, Loug Branch, Farmingdale, Point Pleasant, Briccaborg, Manchester, Tom's River, Woodwansie, Barnegat, Shaniong, Tucker ton. Atsion, Jackson, and all Stations on the Camden aad At sntio Railroad Through to Camden iu five hours, Fare, §2, 4 p.m From ler No. 42, and 4:i ph. m., from Pier No. 3, for Port Moumouath, Highlands, Middietown, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocean: it, Brsuchparl, Long bisuch, Shark River Squan, Farouingdals, ofut Pleasant, Squankum, Bricksburg, Menchester, Tom's liver and en. Fare, $2. The Freight Lost leaves at 5 p. m. for all points on the live and Camden, RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: Pxpress at 9:20 a. wi, arriving in Now-York at 2:15 p, m. rte ar 5 Neu STE RINT wok ut 025 ot 3:00am. Arn ow Yo od sopping at Pler No. 3. North River, B.—- guage must be delivered at Pier No, 32. as pone will be received at Pler No, 3, W, N. CLAYTON. Supt. EET al Excursions. 1 ATLY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.—De- Hght ful Bummer excursions hy the fovorite stesmer Jessie Hoyt, daily, (Sundays excepted), from pier No, 52, foot of Dusne-st., North River, at 11 a. in, mmbracing a snil through the Narows and Lower Bay, past Forts Lafayette, Hamilton, ke, to Port Monmouth, and returning to New-Yors, arciving at 2:30 pun. Fare lor the round tedp 75 cents. Children under ten years of nen, half price, WM, N, CLAYTON, Supt, TO TR PDE AD A dey o INCURSIONS to YONKERS, GRAS=Y VOINT, 4 COZZe NSS, WEST POINT, COLD SPRING. CORNWALL, NEWBURGH, NEWHAMBUWGH, MILION and POUGHE EX BE. The steamer AME NIA will leave Deslire duiiynt Sa m, and Tiny fourth-st, at 9:15, lehving Pong kepsle to return os 2 p.m, Fare to Cozgens's and all plages above, cents voch way, Ddpecial ar raugements at with Boliools. senat reduced rates will be made or M. Merwin, DY PANGS, MERWIN Nos. 624 and €86 Broadway, cor. of 4ti-st.—Zsles of Books, Stationery, Pictures, Works of Art Faney Goods. Foruienrs, ke. FRIDAY EVENING, Juna 22. at 74 o'clock, STANDALD A700 MISCELLAN .OU3 WOURK“=Comprisinga fess votinty, selecied from Private Liorarles. Also an assortment of hotograph Albus, and Stanie ard i apey Stationery, &e, Aactioneer. Co, (150. A. LEAVITE Auctlonser, OOK TRADE BALE ROOMS, 493 Broadway LAAVITE, STREDLIGH Con wionoagry to J. We Cooley. ITED. A DVANCPS MADE. CONSIGNMENTS SOLI( EDS MINER will SELL b JED NL i 0 Ha wi y FRIDAY, June 22, ENRY H. LE At 10} o'clock, at the private vesider ‘vin Classon-ave., between Mon nd 1 3 AUCTION on diwoveste,, Toes a ss DIOK n. TLEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNII UR EAN of which wns made 40 order [or the pres ut ovum, aud sold iu consequence of the family going nbroad. coisisth s PARLOR FURNITU REED ;onf royal Axminster Carpets, carve rosewool Suite, elezaut earved rosewood Thoctave Piano, overstrang basa, 16 nd cores, sud wade by Webber; carved rosewood marble. t ent srt posewoud war ble-top Mirzbr, door and back od Vigne 2icol fu Lair cloth green cloth, gold border, aint lies Window Curtuins, gilt Cornices, Card ceiver, carved roewood Music Rack, Mantel Vasew Etagere Ornas ents, Lesy Chairs, bronze Chandeliers, &e. LIVRARY —Axmin ter Carpets, lace Window Curtains, elegant ved rosewood Curd Table, rosewood 1 2 w Fone Covers rosewood Library Lookease, Sulte covered in hair eloth, git frame Oil Paintings, liven Window Bhades, So. 1 EURO0M3=Velyet and Prussels Carpets, carved rorewood sap Dressing Bureans, do Washstands, rosewood and black walnut Hedstesds, painted and enameled Cottage Suites, Hair Mat tresses, straw Pallosoes, Spring Peds, hale Boleters and Pillows, black- waluut Chairs, covered fn green reps; rosewood Lounge, in do., to viateh tee ovel Black walnut Davenport, convertible into Seeretary or WorsSabia; Lak wolut Hull Stand, with marble top; Brussels Stair Carpet, Stair Rods, &e. DININ G-ROUM— i tuscels Carpet, carved oak marble-top Side- beard, ouk extension Dinin=Teb'e, ouk cane seat Chairs, Silver-Plated Ware, Cuina, Crockery and Glissware, ke. Teke Folton-ave, cers to Classon-ave, Hrxny H. LEeps, Anctioneer, ENRY H. LEEDS MINER will gell by Ane- tion on SATURDAY, Juue 23, at 12 o'clock, at our sles room, No. 83 Libarty-st., by order of the executors: A fine hanting. case 19.carst Geld Watch, Duplex Chronometer, by H. A, Pringle, Loudon; iso, an English Pony Pheton, in good runing order, made by Brewster Co,; also, a Set of Double Harness, light sity sande’ a Yet of Single Harness, light, eity-made: a Wagonette, bui by oue of the best ¢ity aakers, and used bat twice, TOTICE of application for the discharge of an solvent from bis debts, pursnant to the provi. ions of the article of the first title of the fifih chajter of the second of Revised Statutes. JOSEPH NEWBOU. Notiee iret published 25,1366. Creditors to appear before tha Hou, Charles P. Daly, Judze of the Court of Common Pleas of the City aud County of New. Yoik, at the Chambers of the Court of Comron Pleas, Room No, in the Cit Hall of City of New-York, on tie ninth day of A 1864, at 16 0'c'ock in the fi CALPENTIEN LEAC My lowlowF ____ Auiyw. for Insolvent. UPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY. the matter of JHE EVERGREEN 3, y A b the wy ed An Act yvonne N ration of ssoeia fons,” passed Ap 184%, N CREDITORS Pursuant ta ap order of tila Court, made int abd® entitled mutter ot a Snel thereof he Tth day of May, 27) under Court-House on t gives to all persons claiming to be 0 vergreens to present and exhibit their respective claliis to des signed referee named in the sail order, at his office, No. 1 Mot be, in the City of Brookiyh, on the 18th day of July, 1866, at 11 o" in thie forenoon of that day, with the evidences in support of their clas, in order that the ameunts vely dus to said cr there iter to become das upon 8 NabhiY of indebtedness them L ing, way be then and there ascertained and any creditor or failing to present sud exhibit bis or their claim st the time and shove designated, will be excluded from the benefit of the proces had before the undersigned referees under the said orer Brooklyn, Kings County, May 30, Jom T. RUGGLES, Reforce. Jaxns MADRICR, Attorney for a, No. 67 Wailat, NY UPREME COURT, New-York City and County— CHARLES EMMONS sgt. MASON 8. BREWSTER and ot In pursusnce of a judgment of the Supreme Court of the State of News York, made and evtered in the action above eutitled, I, the pk the referee cawed in the said judzment, will expose to sale, at anction, on the 5th dey of July, 1896, at 12 o'clock noon, at the chanza Sa'esrooms, No, 111 Broadway, in tbe City of New-York, JAMES M. MILLER, esq., Auctioueer, the follo deseriod a estate, to wit: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate the Twelfth Ward of the City of New-York, known and d: ona certain map entitled map of property belonging to Adolphns Benson, lying in the Twelith York, Hag, 1348, made and co Surveyor, filed in the office of Retister o of New-York as Map No. Ono Hundred and Eighty in tin case, Lot No. Eight Hundred end Ninety-nine, and is nore hy described as follows: Comme on the northerly of Hundred and Eighteenth strect, distant eusterl ecsterly side of Sixth avenue a and ten fy oe of i fe x {uo hi seven Sheuee usterly Wot the said northerly side Lighteeuth street wt, v Sighs vin an 1 emnasilald doy map fats Dike wr: lock; w Rong seid center line ten feet parallel with One and Eighteenth street; thence southerly, tagallel with Sixth hundred feet eleven inches, to the northerly side of One H P C. BULXLLY, Auetloneer, will sell on SATUR- o DAY, June 23, at 1 o'clock p. m., on the premises, at Hye, We tehester County, by order of ths Supreme Court, nine Building Plots. sbont 50 sores in the whole; estate of James D. Hals Maps at the oltice No. 43 Wil st, QUABTERXASIER (IPNIRLL'S UPPICE, First DivisioN, W asuisaiox, D.C, June 19, 1808, ALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS, bP SVABLES, FENCING, WHARVES, &e., AT GIESBORO, D. C. ty order of the Quartermaster-General, thers will be sold on the premises, at public anetton, under the direction of Captain George T. irowning, A. Q M., commencing on TUESDAY, July 10, 1466, st 10 o'clock a. m.. end continuing from the same hour each day thereafter (except FUTDAY, July 13, on which day the Water-works will be vold), until tha who» shall have beea disposed of, the folowing de- scribed public property, to wit: Eleven (11) Ur FICLS (free), 22x140; (two stories), 16x20, 16x33; two, 20x20; (two stories), 16x28; (kitchen adjoruing, 10x16), 12232, 15x 16; two, 20x.:6 and 20x75, Eianty nine (69) LABORERS QUARTERS, (frame) seventy-four 16x18, fouricen 12x14, and one 16x16, with shed adjoining 8x11, Ten (19 DWELLI GS (frame), 28x50; (two stories, with back buildings, 12x32); four 10x24, 15x40, 1vx32, 16x28, (with wing 16x17, and two kitchens adjoining 9x12 a-d 10x10, 16x20, with wing 10x14), 24x24 (with sl ed adjoining, 15x40), Nive (8) Moo3 HOUSES (frame), 280x190; (two storier), 15x60, (with wing 16x20), 28x140; (two storie), 20x13, (wit additions 10x 12), cox 40, 28x50 (two storie), 16xby, 16x34, and 28x40, \hirty-two (3.) STABLES (frewer: Tweaty-lour 202432, six 28x sud ove 13x.9. (with shel adjoining 14x50), wit 5,270 lineal fee! of 355, one 11x32 Ure (1) BUSUTLAL BLTALLE (ireme), abl ng. Ue (1) ISSUING STABLE (frame), with 5,312 lineal feet of sta! Linz, Twe ty (20) BUILDINGS (frame), 20x32, 20x53, 10x32, 18x31, 15x 85, 10x10; four 1oxi0; four 9x22, 28x432, 28x140, 21x48, 202300, 20x25, and 17x, SHEDDING, 7.758 lineal feet, Thirty-two (32) WATER TANKS, 4x16; two feet deep. Kaverdy-e tht (78) MANGE RS, 34216; threo and a feet deep. Twenty (20) OUT-HOUSES, Ore (1) HAY SHED, 112x712 Orel) GRAIN HOUSE (frame), 56x220. Thies (2) WIARVES: Oue 45,181 square feet, one 11,109 square feot uedore?2,7 0 square ‘en. FENCING, 23.980 re 2 Ore (1) STOREMOUSE (frame), 525150, Two BLACKSMITH SHOPS (frame), 48x160 and 63x160, Ore (i) ExUGINE HOUSE, 17x32 and must be removed within Tie buldings will be sold singly, twenty davs. The bullinge wi'l Ye taken down at the expense of the purchasers, The ‘ero ia nro sible by water, and vessels of ibe largest class cau ve loa ol at the wharl Terms: Cosh in Government funds. A boat for G esbero will leave the Sixth street wharf every hour during tie day ol For for bet inf rmation apply in person, or by letter, to Captain GRORGE T. BROWNING, AT Q. M., OGiesboro, D. C,, or to this Otlice, JAMES A. EKIN, Erovet.-Erigadier-Gene ul, U, 8. A., in charge, First Division, Q. M. G. O. VALE of STEAM BOILERS, FORCE PUMPS, WATER PIPE, FIRE PLUGS, ke., comprising Tht WALER-WORKS AT GIESBOKOUGH, D, C. at Quanranmasren-OrxreaL's Orriox, Frnsr Division. Wasuixeroy, D. C,, June 19. 1068, By order of the Quariermes er-Genersl, there will be sold, on the reuilees, at pobiie suction, under the direciion of Capt. George T. Vicowning, A. Q AML, on RIDAY, July 13, 1306, at 12 o'clock w., the following-lescrived public property, to wit: ONE STEAM BOILER, 30 feet loug aud 3 feet in diameter (with two 12-lueh return flaes), made of inch boiler iron, with all the ne- cossary appuriensuces, including cast-iron front, gavge cocks, globe valves, I cd pump, smokestack and bood, steam gauge (Ashcrolt's patent), er te-bars, pipe. plugs, relucipg pieces. &o., all ln good order, CWO WORTHING EPON 2 TEAM FORCE PUMPS, No. 6, 18-inch eyinder, Oinch sircke, 25-barwe power ea bh, and capable of pumplog aud forotag 100 00 gallows of water per oa Counected vith them are the inaulsiie vaives, glands, couplings, nds, elbows, double-wa've of! cops Lo, These pups are sowparstively new, sud in coup ete worliug ender, A large quontity of WATER-PITE, as followe: 182 feet vedoch cast-iron WatenVire. 2.0) feet 3anch cast lrou Water-Pipe. 800 feet 2-inch wrouglt-iz. n Water-Pipe. 854 feet 1hineh cast iron Wat 2.000 feel 14-11 0k en t-iron Wate-Vipa, 16.0 ron Water Pipe. 5,000 fect 4 inch cast-iron Water-Fipe. Thirty-one CAST-IRON FIRE PLUGS Ayres's patent), with all the necessary connections, such es’l’s bends, stop-cocks, elbows, founr-wa ploces, de, in excelent condition; togetber with all the TOOLS, ke. required for making alterations and repaizs in water pipe, such as pipe o ting machines, taps and dies, plyeis, crabs, dilds, punches, causing tools, ke. Ihe Depot Is aeeessible by water, and vessels of the largest class can be lovded at ie wow! erie: Cash, in Government Minds, De ive fog will be wade to puscuesers on or before the first (1st) day of August pext, A bout (or C wahoro will leave the Sixth-st. wharf every bour during the day of sale Any tnrther information that feet I-inch e muy be desired will be given upon ap- plication, in person or by lette to Capt. GEORGE T. BROWNING, AQ M, Gieshoro, D, C., or at tals oliice JAMES AL EKIN, Hrevot brig «Gen, U. 8. A, in ekarge First Division, Q M G. 0. QCRANTON COAL AT AUCTION, b JUNE 27, 1806. New York, Juna 19, 1866, The DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTLRN RAIL- ROAD COMPANY wil ho'd their THIRTY NINTH AUCTION SALE of COAL on WEDNESDAY, the 270h day f June, 10085, at 12 o'clock, no, at their New Sales Room, No, 26 Fxehauge place, cor per of Wildest, New-York, at whi i time they willsell, by Messrs. JOUN H. DEA FI Co, Auctioneers SW FROM 50,000 TO 35,000 TUNS OF FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAL, deliverable at thelr depot, Elizabethipoct, N. J., of the usual Il) daring lew y of Ju vy next, Lhe sole will be postive; ea h lot pot up will be sold to the high- est bidder: no bids, in eny ior whatever, being made for account of or on bebali of the Company. Lue conditions will be fully msde known sl the we of ule, FIM A Pitty cents per tun payable in enrrent funds on the day of sale, and t with the Government tex of seven cents J LOwe, per tun, within ten days thor aller, at the Otlice of the Company. JOHN URISBIN, President. al TE Rat TY CTT TL re Notices. a ad fe. v egal NEWYORK SUPREME COURT. ~THEODORE A FOULKE, Plainid, sgefust JAMES F, WILLIAMS, Defend: ant. ="omuons Mr money deniand on contract, —(Com. not ser. )=T the Defend hove noted: You are hereby Jrresserssscncinsy summoned aud reqaiied to answer the complaint :U. 8.1. R. St'p.: In tis action, w will be filed inthe office of 50 eta, the Clerk of the ity and Cousty of New-York, at 1 Canceled. the CTUy Tall dp the said city, and tO #erve 4 COPY tarssssisagessssss of your naw efto tie sold compluint on the subscriber st bis office, at No 70 Wall dtreet. lu the sali city, within twenty days alter the service of Lids sommons on you, extiusive of the day of such service; mud IU you [ud to answer the sald couiplaiut withia the time aforesaid, the Slaintiff in thos action will take Judguent aganst you fur the sum of two thosesnd ond vighty-eighc dollars aud seventy cents, with inter egt (row the third th day of April. one tl ousand eight hunde six! youix, beslde the cot of this action, Dated May, 1866, WFLEV P. FLasn NUN, Plaiitifl's Attorvey., The compls'nt In this action wus du y tiled in the otlice of the Clerk of the City aud County of New-Yeck, on the thirty first day of May, HENRY P, FESSENDEN, Plantid's Attorney, Fas JEEVAN Jal lawTwF, .oLCE {UPREME COURT, Westchester Connty,—CY- LY RUS LAWRENCE, Viviutiff dust JAMES BE. GOLL, tudivid- wl'y and as Arostee of the Company of A, De Montegre Company, RACH OL A, BRUSDRE TH, M. E. ADDISON, KUBERT LUCK, Assignes of Adtieom Prothers, BE SEY ADDISON, THOMAS A, ADDISON, ALEXANDER PEL LY, FREDERIC GIRSHAUSEN, AMEROIZINE Se RAUD, ROGER COCHRANE and JAMES Ww. MILLE Defen! n s.—Summors—For Relic, Tothe defendants and each of tiem. 3 ou are hereby sume oned and reqairsd to answer the complaint in (his ucidon, which was lie Linthe officaof the Clerk of the Connty of Wes elwstor, at bis oflice, in White Plains, in ssid County of WestgLester and State of New-York, ou the 1th day of April, 1856, and to serve copy of your auswer to the said complaint on the sud seribers, ut their otice, In White Plains, in said County of Westehes- ter sud State of ew-York, within twenty days after the service of tiie sweimons ou you, exclusive of the day of such servies and if you fal to answer the sald corpiaint wi hin the twe aforesaid, the plain. {iff 10 this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded iu the complaint. Dated Jaooary 17, Hos, CLOSE ROUERTSON, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, 1022 hawtw F White Plains, New-York. JUPREME COURT, City and County of New-York, AY EDWIN A. HOPKINS, Valotift, against ...coviines JOSIAU CONLEY und WILLIAM M. KIRK, :50 cents Int. Detevdante~Summons for woney demand on stamp contract. (Com, not Ser, )=To the above-nsmed canceled. defendants: You are hereby summoned and res quired to answer the complain in this action, which will ba filed in the oftice of the C erk of the City und County of New-York, at the City Hoe the City of New-York, and to serve a copy of your answer to the send comy lafvt ou the subscribers at thelr office, No. 31 Nassau-st., corner of Cedor (Hank of Commerce Huilding), inthe City of News York, within twen.y osys alter the service this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such services: and i you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will tune Jud rwent need ot you tor the sum of twelve hundred and sixty- eigh dollars and sixteen cents, with interest thereon from the 9th da of April, one thousnd eight hundred and sixty, beside the costs of action, Dated New-York, April 5, 1866. ARTIN SMITH, Plaintif’s At To the defendants: Taka notice that the complaint bv) the action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York on the 9th day of April, 1866, MARTIN SNITL, Jul Jaw bw IF, Plaiutifs Attorneys. JUPREME COURT.—CAROLINE T. GEORGI, 3.) Plaintitl, sgt. ALEXANDER RANKIN, GEORGE M. VAN: DERLIF aud JOUN J, TAYLOR, Defendants. To che [rereeeees,, Detendants above named: Summons for relief. U.S, Rev. Com. not ser, You are hereby summoned snd re- ;50c.Stamp: quired to arswer the comp aint fn this ection, Canceled. woich will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the @.iviiviansl City and Conuty of New-York, at the City Hall in sai City, aud to serve a copy of vonr answer to the sald coruplaint en the subscriber, at his office, No. 62 William street, in this City, within twen'y dave after the service of thissnmmons on you, exclusive of the day of stich serviee aud if you tall to svswer the seid complaint with: fn the tims aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the ow York, Cont for the ceilel demanded in the complaint. —Dated May 12, 1066 WILLIAM R STAFFORD, Plainti®s Attorney, No. 62 William-st, Lhe cowolaint in this setion was filed io the Office of the Clerk of the Ut y and County New-York ut the City Hall in the City of New-York, vent v-thivd day of May, 1066, Duel dew 'Y ork J we ll, 1606 Jaiglawows WILLIAM i. STAFFORD Plaintiff's Astoruey. one and Eighteenth street, the place of beginning —New York, June 1866, pines CES Th GOLEYV AN. Hhotoren I. E. Berry. Plaintiff's Attorney. Jeld 2awdw 4 INTTDD LA TTD a T———— Ly SUPREME COURT—City and County of Nows York.~THOMAS DAVENPORT, JAMES 8. DAVENPO and SAMUEL W. DAVENPORT, Plaintiffs, against WILLIAM TRIM, D dant, —S for a money demand on contract not seeved).—10 the Defendant: Yeu are hereby summoned and required to answer U. 8, Int. Rev. Stamp, the complaint ia this action, which will be 50 cts, filed in the office of the Cle. k of the ity H Canceled. and Coonty of New-York, the City Hall ;.....000000000000s sensng fa said city, and to serve a cop of yonr snswer to the said com on the subscribers, at their offices, No. 170 Broadway New-York O within twenty days after tla service of this summons on yoo. sive of the day of such servi ce; and if you fail to answer the said com |aint within the time aforesaid, the plaintifis in this action wili take Judgment inst you for the sum of sixteen hundred and eighty-five dollars and five cents, with interest from the 17.h day of Fel: oue thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, beside the cost of ul action. —Dated New-York, April 6, 15686, MARSH, COE WALLIS, Plaintiff’ Atorners, No. 170 Broadway, New York C The complaint in the above entitled action was tals day dul with the Clerk of the City and County of New-York May 24, fy My25 lawiwl. MARSH, COE WALLIS, Plaintiffs’ Att PE COURT—City and County of Nowe 2) York —GEORGE HALL, LIVINGSTON K. MILLER snd of and I :U.8, Stamp DINER, HARRY BEECKMAN, JAMES J). ROUSE- Se, VELT, Executor, Special Administrator and Receiver iC of the the estate of JULIANA GARDINER, deceused, ©..oipiiieed FRANCIS 8. TURNER, CHARLES C. REID, Delbrdantd Summons for Relief. (Com. not served )—To the suts and each of them: You are bexeby summoned and answer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the of the Clerk of the City aud Connty of New-York, at the City Hall said City, and to serve a copy of your answer to the comp on the subscriber, at his office, Number 63, William-street, in City, within twenty days after the service of this summons ou yew, rom of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the gestoitls in this sctiew will apply to the Conrt for the relief demand:d io the complaints Dated. New-York, April 3, 1808, EOWD. W. CONE, Plaintiff’ Attorney. 0. 63 William-street, N. T. The complaint In the above entitled action wes filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York May 11, 1268. My26 lawbw¥ EDWD W. CONE, Plaintiffs’ Attorney. 2 —_— of News NUrREME COURT, City and Count York.—(1EORGE HALL, LIVINGSTON K. MILLER BUTLER WRIGHT, Executors of and Trustees wider the JAMES BOGERT, deceased, Plaintiffs, Auth JULIA GA NER TYLER, DAVID L. GARDINER, HARRY BEEC JAMES J. ROOSE Executor, special administrator and ceiver of the estate of JULIANA GARDINER, deceased, DA KINNEZ, FREDERICK A. BORN, FERDINAND PETER DECKER, JAMES M. HOKTON, De: suisiiiiinirisnsnne fendants.—Sumuons for relief.—Com, not served. U.S. Rew. ~To the defendants and euch of them: You are Stamp. hereby summoned gud required to suswer the com- 50 Conia, plaint” in this action, which will be filed in the Cancel office of the Clerk of the tity and County of New. *+++ssersresssssace York, at the City Hall in ssid City, and to serve a copy of your answes to tue said comp aint on the subscriber, at bis office. No. 63 Willies street. in said City, within twenty deys after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if vou fail to swer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded ia the seam plaint.~Dated New- ok, April 8, 1866. EDWD. W. CONE, PlaintiPs Attorney, No, 63 Wiilliaw-st., N. Tha complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the vifico of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, May 11, 1866, My25 lawtwF EDWD, W. CONE. Plaintiffs’ A a PREME COURT—City and Connty of New. York. ~-GEORGE HALL, LIVING3TON K. MILLER, wd J. BUTLER WRIGHT, Executorsof, and Trustees sees under the will of JAMES BOGERT, deceased, Piain- :U. 8. Rew i inst JULIA GARDINER TYLER, David L. Gar- Stamp diner, Harry Beeckman, James J. Roosevelt, Executor, Se. Special Adwinistrator and Receiver of the Estate of Juliana Gardiver, deceased, James Van Autwerp, Ber iivviimines nard Breder, Defendants, Summons—For Relief. (Com. not To the Defendents snd each of them: You are hereby summoned required to answer the complaint in this action, wiih will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, stthe Hall, in the said city, aud to serve a copy of your snswer to the complaint on the subscriber, at bis office, number 63 William-stresty in said city, within twenty days after the service of this summons oe you, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fall to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the piaint fs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in complaint Dated, Now-York, April 3, 16866. EDWD. W, CONE, Plaintiffs’ A No. 63 Williamt., N. Y. The complaint in the above entitled action was filed in the office of the Clerk of the City und County of New-York May 11, 1866. My25 lawbw. EDWD, W. CONE, Plaintiffs’ Attorney. UPREME COURT, CITY and COUNTY o A) NEW.YORK.—AARON HERSCHFIELD and MORRIS FIN! Plaintiffs, azt. ROBERT NUSSBAUM and— BERNSTEIN, ants. Sommons fora Money demand on gon. [*reerrr rarer arsris t-sct. (Com. mot ser.) To the Defendants 50 et. U, 8, Int. Rew, above-named: You are hereby summonedand Stamp canceled. required to answer the complaint in this 80: Jersiecsnnsrrnrsiirnans tion, which wil be filed in the Otlice of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, at the City Hall in said City end to serve a copy of lost answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, at their office, No. Chombers street, in the City of New-York, within twenty daysafter the service of this summons on yeu, exclusive of the day of such and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time the plaintis in this action will take judgment sgeinst you for the vem of niue hundred and if: y-four 50-100 dollars, with interest from the asy of December, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, the costs of this setion.—Dated Huh 1846. BLUMENSTIEL COHEN, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys, myls lawbwF No. 25 Chambers-st., N. Y. City, The complaint in the shove-entitiad scion was filed in the Offoe the Clerk of the City and i Ag New-York, ou the 10th dey of May 1864, BLUMENSUIEL COHEN, Plaintiffy’ Attorne NGUPR EME COURT—CITY and COUNTY eo 2) NEW.YORK.—AARON HERSCHFIELD and MORRIS FINK, Plaintiffs, sgainst ROBERT NUSSBAUM, Defendant. Summons ford money demand on Contract. (Com. vot served.) To the You sre tereby summoned and ired to answer the complaiot i9 this action, which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk [++++#r=**3 of the City and County of New-York at the City Hall 1a 1.8. said City, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said Int. Rev. complaint on thw subscribers, at their office No, 25 Cham- 50 cents bers street, in the ony of New-York, within twenty days stamp alter the service of this summons on you. exclusive of canceled. 3 the day of such service; aud if you fail £0 answer she said *#re00t00 008 complaint withia the time storcsaid the plaintiff in this ection will take Judawent against you for the sum of treo handed ag d ninety ele Uollurs 4-300 wih interest, from the 19th ay of Deceinber one thow wind eight 3Rged and ty lige beatioy the costs of this action= Dated, May 15, 1508, UMENSTIEL COUEN Plaintifls’ Attorneys, No, 25 Chambers stivel, Hv gr Futy, The complaint iu the above entitled action was filed 10 iH 9 the Clerk of the City and Coanty of New-York en the 10 May, 1865. BLUMENSTIEL COHEN, Piffiv. Auys my 8 lawbwF, TEW-YORK SUPREME COU BT.—THEODORR FOULKE, plain iff, against JAMES 1eresssssssrsasassrrsrrer F. WILLIAMS, MICHAEL GORSIRA, :U 8, Iut. Rev. Stamp, end CORNELIUS H. TELLERMAN, 50 cents, canceled. defendants. Summons for money demend l.uuiiiiiiiiy rarry on contrsct.—((om. not ser,)—To the defendeuts above med: You sre bereby summoned snd required to answer the cot plaint action, which will be filed in the office of the Clark of the City ea County of New-York, at the City Hal in the ssid city. sud to serve copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscr ber at Me office, at No. 70 Wall-st., in the said city, within twenty days the service of this sommons on you, exclusive of the day of woe service; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the tme aforesaid, the pluintid in this action wi'l take Jom agains Je for the sue of six thoussnd and eighty-four doliers and ninety couts, with luterest (row the thirtieth day of April, one thousss eight hundred aud sixty-six, besile the cost of this action Date Muy, 1806. HENRY P. FESSENDEN, Plaiutil’s Attorney. The complaint in this action was duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York on the thirty-first day May, 1566. HENRY FESSENDEN, Plomtif's Attorney. Jullawiwk ee m—— fjotels. i MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth.st, New-York; on the European plan. Roows in scite: or singifh at moder rte rates, A PIERRE HOUSE, 4 PHILADELPHIA. ‘I'he subscribers having leased this favorite 1Touse, it has been REFITIED AND RF FURNISHED IN AN ELEGANT MANNFKR. and is now prepared the most perfect appointments for the recep” tion of guests. The first position amoug Srst-class Hotels will be maintained in ihe (future, us iu the past. e, 4 18 UN oY BAKER F¥RLEY. YHE STORK HOTEL, OLD SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND. Families and Gentlemen visiting birmingham will find this Hote most desirably locsted in a private square, and in the conics he town. Large additions have lately been made, with a privite o% and all the comforts of a quiet Lowe are insured to visiiors te this well-known hotel, where every attention, combined wiih restom able charges, is guaranteed to secure continuance of the support re ceived for many years by its TEEN AMIN SCRIVEN, Proprietes. HE HAMMONASSETT HOUSE, Madison, Conny ently ne for Suibmer guests. Its leading stirae drives, rietoss fl bathin, floes boating, ko. A Sica Luciiog grotiuls H. I. PARKER Prinung. HAS. C. SHELLEY, No. 63 Barclay-st., STEAM JOB PRINTER. —Cards, Circulars, Billhasds Postesn Catalogtes, &eo., at the lowest cash rates. CYLINDER PRESSWORK done for the trade, M. EVERDELL? SONS, No. 104 Fultoo-st.= M STEAM JOB PRINTERS sad LABEL MAMNUFACTUB Ucdding Cards, Lr. TWM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— 0 u rl CALDS sud FLL STATIONERY, (k oF

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1866. Real Cotate for Sale. DENCE in Brooklyn fi terre to close an estate. App'y Ww E. of I. AND or SALE, cons ree lake of fresh water, t purchasers, For full ROLANT, No. 21 Walket,, cor. of Broad, PLANTATION. —=57 les froin Mobile, on the A sured. yielding one bale of i, with white osk, &c. 10,000 o river bank at rerunerative wood ean be plaed upon th staves would pay for the and fo need for money the owner ti RilLL, Jr, No. 3 CHOICE FARM £1161 a 0s, 0 hours from Nowe jee and wocd-hiouses tilled, 20 #1 stock and fu plements new and appr wed kinds; gine for sawing, thru<hiog, &e. +n New-York or Jrooklyn taken iu part payment, sud Liberal teatas given, Ingo RID? i FORD, No. 0 Pine-st, STORE and DWELLING for SALE, fine busi- ness loeation, bas been kept as a rocery for the last 14 years 0 2 New-Chambers-st,, FS and LOTS on easy terma. L LOG, kxecutor, No. 64 Ce LL WANTING FARMS, i!adeIphia by railroad. Crops; twenty acre tract ormation will pe sent free, Agmeviiowral Editor of The Tribune: I¢ 1s one of ti omaet exiengive Jercile tracts, in an aimost level position and suited dition for pleasant Jarming that we know of hiv nde YJ tw FOR SALE unus a vitiad® of Sig Bing, overioo Foduon has a 200d Lonse with 14 rooms, nice ecsrriace-honse, choice cood coven ences, with about three acres of lan mstkably five place for e family OUNTRY RESIDENCE 3 CG PRATT, No. 24 Pine-st.. Room No. 27. R SALE—=A COUNTRY PLACE (five or mor Acres), good lagze HOUSE and improvements, near Morris auc Railwey. Five Fruit, Shade and Lown. P. B. AMORY, No. 78 Cedar et. SOR SALE—One strictly first-class new brown- with brown-stone handrails send balosters or nished in the most substantial manner: will be sold Inquire on yrewises, No. 89 Sixtieth-st,, of JUIN OR SALE or EXCHANGE for CI{Y PROPERTY —A nice conptry MILL, al! new, with splendid water-power ani run of customers, 25 acres of LAND, only 18 miles from the and but 1 wile fiom railroad station, situated for manulscturing For further particulars, apply to 3 WW. JK SALE—101 acres choice PETROLEUM for cash, or exchange for rity property. Ba J. N. GILBERT, No. 71 Broadway, Room No. i MOR SALE —=COUNTRY SEAT and FARM of 00 Acres. et Scarsdule, Westcheste S R SALE—A desirable COUNTRY RESIDENCE, of Waterbury, Conn, sbout Iaogatuck Raiiroad Depot. with (ruit trees and grapevines, end a good wel will be sold at a bargain if so'd soon, v 15 A. D. PORTER, Ne. 733 Broadwey, N. X., Abuott Waterhary. Conn, J. R. Campton, Waterville. Con MOR SALE—AL Passaic, N. J., a BUILDING PLOT ree sores, the finest site in the Village, three minutes’ walk Also, B Acres, mi'e from otoated in Watervil HINNAN, No, 15 Wall-st ACTORY PROPERTY FOR SALE on the line of the New Haven Railroad. lying on tice water and adjrcent to t. Main brick badd iog 100530 feat, 2 seer cor traing each way dally REENWICH, Conn. 29 miles bv New.ilaven Railroad ard Stevmboat, SALE in this exces lingdy boiithy locity ehorehes and excellent schools mediate possession, ATWALEK, No. 9 Broadwey, office Dalton huliting J A dedisble COUNTRY OUSE and LOT for SALE—In the Village of Tar- rytown, on the Hodson, 27 miles from the city Sen minutes walk of the Depot. y farther particulars apply to or address M. L. CUR AND for an HOMESTEAD. —Some beautiful sites for sa'e on Staten Isiand; also. 8 FARM of 2% acres, with good Apply to I. W. SLRONG FARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS. —FARMS the Counties of Marviand and Apply to JOUN GLENN CO, No. 70 to 1.000 ecres. in most of Flrginia, for SALE low. A W. BENEDICT, NOS, 4 AD 6 PINEST., KOUM Nu. 3, R SALE—OR' TO LET.—The first-class four story brown stone dwelling-house, No. 127 West Fourteentb-st., Mx%. Apply as shove. HARF FOR SALE—A large WHARF with 160 fee: wa'er front, sitoated at I lzabethport, New-Jerey, wilh track connecting with ra'lroad. suitalle for iron, lomler, or br. R. KELLOGG, Executor, No. 64 Cedar t., NAY MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS and TIMBERED LANDS. Catalogues of Naryland end Vir Lac ds. with Geographical description of Maryland, for sale by TEMPLEMAN Co, Land Agents, No. 37 Lexington-s Faobrseng a Deseription of the Soil sud Send 25 cents for a copy. fionscs and Farms EE NY OWNERS of LAND laying waste, or wproved and eligible for German settlements wil igned by remitting to him by meil any maps thereof such printed reports and authentic descrip! the habit of issuing to toe publi ion ws they nay de o.= Washington, 5b of Jnpe, 1406 J. BTURZ, from Berlin in Prussia REFERENCE WITH SPECIAL PERMISSION. Tos Hon. John Sherman, 1. S. Senstor: the Hon. N. P. Banks. C.; the Hon. N. 5. Judd, iste Minister st Berlin, snd Fredeneck AA ANTED to RENT, by o Responsible Party, a dern built HOUSE. in locality. Ad @ress, with terms, ko, R. il BOYD, 3 5 A ARAA AAA x pa ESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— Furnished for the season, at Narragansott, R. 1 xd! feet with el, very beautiful wiew of the bay 1nd oceun sadder bouses, not ly Good bathing sud fishing. Aso, two JOSEPH EATON, Jr Narraransett Rn. COUNTRY HOUSE, ora, near Blooudeld, N, J. Mom Montclair Depot. with plenty of an a high and very en LET OR FOR BSA ree-story high stoop brick w twenty minn‘es ride gress, woier sod frond, Will be ef for #30 (or the LE.—A “very genteel house. situate No, 250 W est Thi Apply to ROBERT USHER, jr. est Thirty Fourth-st i al VIH—A FLOOR of 6 Rooms to LET, fronting Central Park, No family in the Louse but the ly corner of Eightli-ave. and Ninety-uinth«t. Cara pase Coard and Rooms. PRIVATE FAMILY bare to LET, with BOARD, 4 fer ROOMS to Gentiemen cen, for the duminer. snd Wives or singe n, Ninsteenth-st., near Fe ve. NEATLY Furnished Ro Cull ot No. 16 [larrison-st "A SMALL PRIVATE m to Let for one orftwo MRS, PHILLIPSON, FAMILY would RENT two Double ROOMS, furnished to gentlemen witthont mn improveents, Call at No. 187 Lee xiugto ave. privale family, one ond Carrince House and OARDERS WANTED—In a Address Room No. 3 (basement No. J Broad st gH ADVERTISER also, three siugie 100MN Lerenu, sly stunted om Murray i MORE ROOMS "wu tip-top spite of ROOMS ou full Board, to a gentleman and sarge second story FRONT ROON all moder Lngrovements, House oh very high ground, veal three ol YO LET—With Bandsore'y furnished seo for gentiemu toutes. No. “0 West Forty third LET—=0Oue v Boor ore furnished front room urnished front ROOM on second No. 91 Esst Beventeonti-st. Summer Nelreals. SUMMER BOARDIN ente BOARD, with Immunity Turkish Beth Establishment, ties minutes’ walk from Fulton ferry. 3 Hudson—Private fawilv, elegant ew exe ve LrouLas, conside- in: arrdMiio- from cholera. can be se No. #3 Columbias'. and commeod ions bouse Lentil river vi fruit, Terms woles HTH BROTHERS, Y OARD WANTED—Conutry or City. Also, isting desiralle BOARD, ROOMS of direc ions 'mumedntely ROOK FID HOUSE. —A few more families can be aeommat. #4 al the new hote at Cenety, Mass, ou luimediate app ication lo A. ENTRY BOARD. Brookfierd, Woress' er MIDEROS K SUN. A new Summer Uotel at 4% to $10 per week. Address ean be accommodated with best COUNTRY BOARD snd fae, well shaded nice Lawns fore wg, Bathing Fishing ete m, Oyster Bay. bo 1. Access by ali or by CC. Mein, wideh leaves Pock slip ever the sulondid stesribost wt oolock. Stages Vermont, NE FAMILY can obtain BOARD in a Farmhouse, location healthy and desl able; grovuds large and well shaded; plemty of fruit, i i'k and vez-table ow Address, W, P. B,, Cioton Fells ahh Ne Xa References exchar zd. JRONKOXECMA LALL HOUEE, sity ved on the Ate tifa! Late Ronkonkoma, Ly 1, fs w OPEN for BOARD erms mo este. Apply to MANCHESTER W. WELD, 1 Long Isla d, L. ean: QEASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, RK. I, bh tlrce wiles Last of “nu y, Conn “PLIMP TON HOUS First seanon. New Honse and New Foryiture, First-Class Accom- mod 0a Open to the middie ¢f June to October 1. Waich Hill Point, for its fie ses oir, wie, 6 2, ond ent’ bath. ine ior t surpaseed nthe whose st, [tis aceess a br New Y ork 8? Stor stor fall ves ‘+0 Fo ronus cone necting with the Shore Line Railroad. =i rs and «oi boais coa- pect with all trains nt Stoninston, for WW il, Addow, A. 8 PLIIPTON Co, WV v, it. iJely 1 id LL, unt After Ju'y Post-Oflice a H ington, Conn, witly furnished to a rio LET—A parior-ioor ele with or without board; beath- puty of Gentlemen ora Feml'y room s'tached, or would suit a Dentist. GEULRGE LONSDALPE, No. 31 West Ninth-st., near Fith-ave, EE SRL TR I TTY orp Cools.

ae TE FXII RUS TAL SRA RN ee a ok LAMA POINTS $20, $25, $20, $10, $50, $00, $0, $00, $100, SILK BASQUINES, $2), $25, 30, $40, $50, $60, SILK CIRCULARS from $20 to $100. CLOTH JACKET BASQUINES AND COATS, $18, #20, $23. SMILLIE Co.. No. 703 Broadway, Between Liglith and Niuth-ste. _WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt ADIES' TURBANS and TRAV ELING DBON- NE IS.=L. BINN~'S Millinery, No, 577 Broadway opposite Nib- Io's. Great bargains; Straw Ponnets end Sundowns et hall price, Children's hats half price. School Laws, $1. Soiled bonue's,. $3, worth $12, Hate clesned. K N DRI We (OANA DY LIKEN DRESS GOODS. MILLIKEN Co, No. 748 EROADWAY, Have a very lares and complete assortment of LINEN DRESS GOODS every deserigtion, wien they offer at low prices. _______ ANS, FANS. FANS. variety irom 20¢., at ELGER’S, Nos. PE) and 877 N. B.=Travelers, Tourists, all si 1. I's vay [3EADS! BEADS!! BEADS" AND FANCY GOODS. M. P. BROWN, lmporier, Va 196 Pesrtet, N.Y. I A ETE RTE Y TOT A TILT Instruction. RVING INSTITUTE, “Tarrytown, N. Y.—-A [he fily-seventh sermi-ennial session Boarding School for Boys. iL TUESDAY, May l For circulars apply to the will commence On Lil Principal, D. 3. ROWE NE V-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVA- AN TORY.=Piano, Violin. Guitsr, Singing, &o. Send for Circular, orcalat No. 242 West Twenty sixiiot, between Sevents sad Zightheves. "IYO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, The undersizned, who will retutn to Ler'in, mn Prussia, in the ster part of July next, will take charge of ar Young Gen jemen in rusted to his care, to be placed at Sehoolin any part of Germany, according to instraction, or with the advice ana appro? Hoa. ‘I heodore Fay. the Kev. Dr. Henry P. Tepnio, and Dr. J. 8. Abott of Beriin.—No. 38 Sixth-st., Washington, Juve 5, 1855 JOUN JAMES STURZ. REFERENCES. Tha Hon. Jobn Sherman, Senator; the Hon, N. P. Banke M. C.; the Hon. James W, Patterson, M. C.; Prof. George T. Comfort, of eny College, Pa.: Prof. Dr. Francis Licber, the 1 J tion of ti Catey. Prof. N. Porter of Yale Collese, Dr. Piniip Shast of the Sab bath Association, Bible House, and Frederick Ka: p, New York, rr Ve oe ae SL ftinercal Jnstromenis, {Yi RCH ORGANS for SALE~Threo SECOND. HAND, of four, five and tvelie stops, in good order aud five toued also two of ght aud twelve stops with peddle. W. H. DAVIS, Orean Buil ler. No. 49 Downing et, ((BICRERING SONS, Fstablished 1223, MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND BUUARY AND UP PIANU-FORTES. Warerooms No. 652 EPiosdway. Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior. ity of their instruments over ell competitors, 14 of which were warded in the mouths of September and October, 15605, {4 RD.—The Coparti rship be tween CHAMBEKS nagar GABLER having expired, 1 will continne the bosiness 0” men ufacturice Pianos at my New Menoliotery, No. 140 Centre-st., be- EMiL GABLER, Manufsoturer of tween Walker end W Litesta Piano fortes, No. 140 Ceutrest, New-York, TINDEMAN HONS J 4 PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the American lustituie FIRSL-PREMIUM GOLD MEUAL, For NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. similar test nouisls were awarded these Untquuled Tostruments at the State Fe rs of Michigan, Indiana, Kausss, and wherever thoy ave been Exliuited ia Competition. N. B.—Warrauted for siz ars. Warerooms No. 2 Le Roy-place, Bleecker-st,, one tlock West of tiroadway. Send for our new (old Medal Circular. PANGS Very superior New and Second-hand PIANOS, ORGANS and MF LODEONS for SALE and to RENT it very moderate prices, at LOUIS BERGE Co., No. U7 Bleecker IANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex tensive alterations to be made fu store No. 421 Broadway, very jorge assortment of new and secondhand PIANOS will be sold wt greatly reduced prices, before the 15th inst. 50 Pienos, Melodeons and Cabinet Orzens, to let and rent allowed if purchased. Monthly payments received for rane, Pianos tuned snd repaired. Sheet ma sic 8 little sorled at 1} cents per page. HORACY. WATERS. QTEINWAY SONS r GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS pave taken 32 First Premiums ot the principal {airs io this eountry, nd, in additioa thereto, a First Prize Me Lal at the Grand Interna tional Exhibition at London, 1802, iu competition with 200 pianos frum all purts of the world. Every instrument constructed with their Patent Apgrafe Arranze ment. snd warranted for five yeurs. Warercoms, Nos. Tl and 73 Fost Fourteenthst., N.Y. FEE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty five different styles; prices, $75 to $1,000 each. M. IH. have been awarded 52 bighest preminms for important improvements and pen- oral superiority of work in this class of hustru ments. They invite the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best Jodgos, end are gratified that they can refer with confidence to nearly every organ ist of note in the city for testimony to its superionty. Second-hand Meiodeous aud Urgens, of Americas and Foreign manu: facture, at low prices Warerooms, No. 56 Broadway, New York. [HE BRADBURY PIANO-FORTRL Is now propounced “THE BEST’ by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN INsTITUTE OF NEW-YOUK, and by wany State Faire. Besides these, TRIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Pianists of the country have testified to the same. The poiuts of excellence cover the ENTIRE KEQUIREMEXTS of a porfect Plate. (sll or send for circulars with iliustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broome st. N. Y. Rl SaSaseaa— ery To Farmers and Others. JFEATHERS WANTED! Parties in the country having on hand small or lar lots of PEA FOWL FEATHERS cen disposs of thew for cash to Mr. HOLLEN, No. 29 Howardst, FEATHERS, PLUMES and DUSTERS always on hsnd at the manofactory of LOUIS HOLLEN, No. 29 Howard si., late with Philips Manu ag. i AY RAKES of every quality for sale low, by JOUNT. BROWER SON, Hardware Merchants, No. 48 Creenwicn-st., New York AY EDICINE FOR CATTLE PLAGUE.—Cure a warranted. Dr. H. CLOCK, late Veterinary Surgeon, U.S.A, oftice No. 725 Noble st.. Philadelphia. 0) THE PUBLIC. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND CATTLE-OWNERS. It is 8 well-known fact that there exists a most dangerous disease smong the cattle in several States of the Union, especially lu the Siates of Pernevivania, Delaware, snd slso in the State of New-York. The undersigned begs leave to publish snd to furmis! the pubic withthe following rewarks in regsrd to said Cats Plazue, oa also to the d's onset known as Pleuro-Puenmonia. Both ilese diseases ere epidewic, and often destroy the prosperity of whole countries, requiring. there: fore, the utmost attention sud care of the highest State authorities, The symptoms of the aisenss at prescut previiling among the caltle om the American Continent indicate that said disease is Pleuro-Fueu monis (Malaria of the Lungs). It bas been repeatedly asserted that there exists no remedy against sid disease: but um able to prove by testimonials of the most im- portant authorities that have eflected not only a permanent cure in thousands of cases, but that am also in possersion of a sure nud reli- able preventive by which 1 succeeded in saving 90 out of 100 diseased suiruals. This Lave proved by iv practical treatment in Russia, Prussia, Holland, sud aiso in the States of Pennsylvania, Delaware, and other parts of the United »iates. 1 st informed that the Agricuitoral Society of this ftate recom- wenaed the immediate killing of all the aniwals infected with this disvase. therefors deen it my doty to exulsin that, secording to WY experience, such 8 measnre is entirely onoecessary and aneless, 88 1 sn able to show by official t slimoniely farvished 10 the Congrens of the United States thet have cored thousand: of diseancd animals in tle States of Dalawere and Peznsyivania; this being the result of an extensive practice of 20 years, aud uot the suweriton of prejudiced wind. In Europe, aapecin'ly fo Prussia and Russa the Governments cqive the seclusion of the infected districts, sud don st allow the transport. stion of cattle, feed, Lay and straw until the Veterinary Surgeon, set. is on the Superintendent of the infected district, ofiicially vouches that for the last 90 days uo furthe case of disesic has ween observed in sald district. Such a measure and the appointment oi a Vetere usry Surgeon of pructical expencuce end oki! who is perfectly ne. quainted with said disease, as supervisor, would be a great benefit to the community, ale tending to prevent the further spreading of sald disease into 6 er como nities By specisl agreement with the Min. eter of Great Brito at W ashugton, »ir Frederick Bruce, and beiog provi Jed with the necessary 1i« ommendations, went, on the 5th of \iey last, by steamer City o! London. to Fugland, there to proceed with my practica: trgatment of the Cattle Plegue. especially agreed to cure T6 out of 100¥1.cnsed auimais, ou 1 to furnish my remedy for reasonable consideration. Thuis ofier was origiually accepted: bat, although am sincerely satished that I was perfectly able to fulbll my engagement, no such thagre Was grant diome, Uh disease prevsis iu England ind Weiss tl we different forms, to wit: Cattle Plague sod Plevio-Pnenmonia. In Ireland, sud e-pecially in the neighborhood of Belfast, the divesse wuly appesre to be Pleuro- Puecioms Py time to proceed to any part of the United States, 1 am ready at any to make exuminatiou. to furnish the necessary wediciues, and to war rant 4 permanent curs for a reasonable com pagaction. ope receivieg potice by telegraph or gotten. a Dr RRY C=0( K, Late \eteriaary Surgeon United States. Army oo the belomag, No. 725 Noble-st., Philadelphia, Pa. Horses, Carriages, £c ASIII SANSA MARRIAGES Damaged, several soiled by removal from No. 450 mag (City Atsemid Roos). for SALE, J td H N cheap. 0 naw carcingen, all MYR CEPTY. No. 638 Broadway. TOR SALE—A plendid_7dop, two seat, Park PILAK TON, made by Wed Brothers: only used one season; cont $1,000. Inquire wt STABLE, No. 14 East Thirty oiptst ORSE for SALE-—At private stable, No. 199 Niath-st. Price, $108, Suitab for saddle or harness. fost and found. AA 5 REWARD. LOST On WEDNESDAY, *D the 20th just. avd Jamaiea Plusk-R shout 3p. m., a small LEAT AG, contsiuing ladies’ apparel. Tie Buder wii conler a favor and receive the sbove reward on leaving Ws De #8 Murray, vp slaln fireworks. i EPOT for J. W. HADFIELD® FIRST PRE- MIUM FIREWORKS, full assortment of the best g wlicy aud ot the lowest prices. Dealers are respectinlly invited to call, i. i ULD, he. 34 J ust, II XCLLIIOR p) FIRFWORKS. The Largest Assortment in Now." 0.k or LXIUSITION or STORES, LYON BROTHFRS, i 3 Conrt'andt ot MREWORKS! FIREWORKS! i EDGES FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS, Ce s of Cis i Towns t intend eelebrating the soming snuiversary of orr National indejendonce, will find it to thei, interest bv g early eng u works ot our Laboratory, Jersey Cry, J. or st our Depot, No, 81 Ce lar-st,, Where every des ription of Lisibicion or goods fur Stoseacepers’ sale ean be obt in d. J. (Fh 1. FDUE. No. 74 Cedarst, ot

p—)

mitt IO eeneral assortment of Plain and Colored FIRF WORKS, and of the best quality. for sale by iis i 2h J, LU 27 Wadimzton-st. JHBED ORKS.—HADFIELD'S FIRST PREMIUM FIAEWORKS, and WAUGH'S NONPARFEIL TORPEDOES, sold Wholesale as bis blanufactory, Nos. 200 sud 202 Ninth-ave, A. WAUGH, Proprietor. BAL LOCKWOUD Co, No. 2 Loa rey sal INCI TEST Co Whom it map Concern, NAA I a a LL PERSONS are forbidden to trust my wife, ELEANOR M, J, BISHOP, as shall pay no debts of Ler eon- tracting, having a sufficient soparcie mainte ance from me.—Ds od New wok, Jure 12, 16506, Ne CO, BlsHOP, PERSONS who furnished SUBSTITUTES, whe were eredited to the County of New-York. who ly or in part, on ie call of December 19, 1864. are requested to file in “this ofiise, No, id Dyan the required pepers propery executed on or belore tho Ist day o tember, 1860, in order timt the account may be clo.ed Ser with the Pay Depertwent of the State of NewYork, PElsit INS. A NEW PENSION LAW has just been passed giving in- erensed pensions to ol! wen who bave ost both eyes, both bands, both feet, one baud, one foot, of the total use of any of them. It also gives pensions to dependent fathers, brothers, end some others. 1am now repirod, with new and suialde blanks, to make immediate applicss tion for eny of the above pensions. Those whose peosions are fu must make pew applications, My charze will be the fee fixed “SION LAW, 'N, t..— Refer. br permission, to Samuel i #q., Publisher of the New-York Tribu io. Accurate copies W PENSION LAW forsale, ot Le. each, LIS NETTLETON, No. 11] Broadway, New-York. Ansarance Companies. A I II INA ANIL AINA ANN AAA NINN AN OTTO y a3 oT Ry OTIC B.—At the regular meeting of the NEW- YORK BOARD OF FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES held ut the Rooms of the Hoard on Wednesday, June 20, the following resolution wes adopted and ordered to be published: Resolved, That in the judgment of this Board, the Drying of Cotton on 104s of buildings is 8 most dangerous snd peruicious practice, snd is such an increase of tisk as Yerders the policies on the balldings aud coutents void, FRANK W. BALLARD, Seerctery of the Bosrd. az Ee] Nliscellaticons. A STONISHING,—Mrs. NLUHEDEL, from Po 44 land LUKE. Noo 42 Stan AAA A IAIN id, tes PASE. PRESENT and Fl floor Now, Terme, 5 centannd £7 to (QOPPERAS; Or, SULFATE OF TRON, CHEMICALLY PURE,” Recommended by the Powrd of Heath as the best and cheapest dis fufectant, may be obizined at £10 por I (weizhing 3% Ib), de livered free of ehorge in any part of the rity. Instructions for nee will sceumpany each barrel. Apply to LAGLL TON MANUFACTURING Tork. No, 81 Johinet,, New C 3 ANLATTAN OIL COMPANY, A No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. COLE MANUF ACITIVKS OF MASON'S SPERM Oll and EATRA LARD OIL, For Railroaas Steminsuins, and Facrories ARAN NT SINBRAMYe DIU] INOBOROUS DISIAELCHING FLUID of 25 years experience. Thoneands of gallons were used in 184) and "43 in the Tlospitals, i private dwelanzs with ungualified success; it does wed in slck Toone, Walter Closets, sppear. For sale by the wen fee J Oisug UCIHTWANGER, No. 55 Cedar-ot., N. A r Deri MSIING TACKLE of every variety for SALE by y B. CROUK, No. (0 Fultou-st. (between CLfl and Years), New. ork. in SMR RTT TT NRA mT TRSTIETGETIT Corporation Noliges. AN ORDIN ANCE To Auoxp SeerioN EiGuTesN 4 07 THE OLDINANCE TO Divine: THE CITY oF LEW-YoRK INTO CoNvexiest "LecTioN D1 TRICTS Tie diayor, Aldermen and C mmonalty of the City of New- York do erdain ar follows greriox 1. fection elghiee: of the above entitled ordinance ls bere! y sine del and shail rend as follows: SEC. 18. The Seveutesnth Ward sla i be divided into twenty-four Fletion Digtricts. te extent and Lu lte of which sald Election Dis trictewhnil he as follows: Lie First tlection Distriet of tle Seveqtoe ith Ward slisll contain all that part of the city bounded by ani lying within bowery, Riviug: ton. Urchard and Stanton stress The “eo -ond tion Distri 1 of the “erento nth Ward sh ll contain ol) that part of the city bom ed by sud lyicg within Or chard, Laon, Kivington and Stanton s'ree ws The Third Fle tion District of the “eventeanth Ward shell contain all that part of the eity bounded by sud lying within Orchard Santon, Cloton and Hooston steers The Fourth Election istrict of the Saventeenth Ward shell cone tel al! that part of the city bounded by snd lylug within Lowery, Stanton. Ore onrd, and Houston sirecia The Fifth Election District of the Seventeenth Ward sla'l contain all that putt of the city bounded by od [yng within dowery, Lous ton street, First avenue snd “econd st ieet The Sixth Election District of the Seventeenth Ward shall contain all that part of the city bounded by sand lying within Lowery, Second street, First avenne and Fourth street, Tre ~evesth I Jection District ef t'@ fovetoonth Ward shell cone tain ell (hat part oi tie ety bounced by wuld lilug within Bowery, Fourth street, “econd svenve and “erenth «eo, The Fighth Fle-tion District of the eresieenth Ward shel cone tain oll that part of the city bo ndel by and lying within Second ave nue, Fourth street, First ave ce and re.enth sie, 'e Ninth Election Distr et of tie “ee enteeuts Ward shell contain al that part of the city boun ‘el by and lyi withia Se ond sveoue, seventh stree First avenue snd Ninth ee’, Ihe Tentu Flection Distiict of the Seven eouth Ward shall contain sll that pert of the city bounce! by and 1) ing within Second sveuve, Ninth street, First aveoue and Eleventh stree, The l-venth Election Distrie: of (he =e enteenth Ward shall con tain oll that part of the city bounded by and lying within Fourta ave Bue, Seventh street, Second avenue and Eleveath street, Lhe Twellth Election District of the Seveuteeuth Ward. shall con. tain ali that part of the city bound-d by and lying witiin Fourth ave nue, Eleventh street. Second avenue snd Fourteenth street, The Thirteentts Election Dwirict of the Sevennenth Ward shall contain sll that part of the city bounded by und lying within second syenue, Eleventh street, First avenue and Fourteenth street. The Fourteenth Election District of the Seveuteenth Ward shell contain all that part of the city bounded by and lying within First ave- noe, Fourteenth street. Avene A and Twelith street, The Fifteenth F lection District of the Seventeenth Ward shell con. tain oll that part of the city bounded by snd lylug within Fire avenus, Tweltith street, Avenne A and Ninth street, ‘Che Sixteenth Election District of the ¥eventeenth Ward shell contain all coat part of the city bounded by sud lying within First avenue, Ninth street, Aveare A and Fifth street, Tre Seveneekis F ection Distiict of the Seventeeuth Ward shall contan all that part of the city bounded by and lying within kum evennue Seveath strect, Avenue A sud Fith street. be Eighteenth Election District of the Seventeenth Ward shall contain all that part of the city bound d by and Iylug within Fust avenue, Fifth street, Avenue A aud Ghird street. Tue Nineteenth Election District of the Seventeenth Ward shall contain all that part of the oy bounded by and lying withia First avenne, Third street, Avenue A sud Houston street. The Twentieth Llestion District of tie Seion'esnth Ward shell contain oll that part of the city bounded by and iyiug within Aveaue A, Houston street, Avenue B and Tuird stieet. The Twenty-first Flo-tion District of tie Seventeenth Ward olal contain all that part of the city bounded by and lying within Avenue A. Third street, Avenue ti and Fifth street. The Twenty second Election District of the Seventeenth Ward shall contain all that part of the Fy bounded by and lylug within Avenoe A, Fifsh street, Avenue B Seventh treet, The Twenty-third Election Distnet of the Seventeenth Ward shall contain all that part of the city bounded by and lying within Avenue A. Seventh strest, Avenue B und Twelfth street. The Twenty-foorth Election District of the Seventeenth Ward shell contain oll that part of ths city bonnded by and lying within avenue A, Twelith strect, Avenue t, and Fourteenth street, 820. 2.—All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances inconsistent or con- flicting with the provic.ons of this Ordinance sre hereby repealod. Sr0. 3. =This Ordinance shall take effect immediately. Su PREME COURT. In the matter of the application of the Commissioners of the Central Park for and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen and Common: alty of the Shy of New-York, relstive to laying out A ROAD OR run. LIC DRIVE between the Northerly Hue of FIFTY NINTH STREET, ard the Southerly line of Oue-hundred aud Fitoy-ilth street, IN THE CITY OF NEW- YORK. The Board of Commissioners of the Central Park, in the name and 11 bobalf of the Mayor, Aldermen snd Commopaity of the City of New-York, pursuant to the provisions of the Act of the Leg slatore of toe People of the Stute of New-York, eutitled An act to provide for the loying ont and improving of certain portions of the City and County of New-) ork,” passed April 24, 1660, three-fi(the being present, beehy ive notice that they intend to apply to the Supreme Court in the Et Judicial! District of the Stute of New-York, st a special term of gaid Court, to be held at the City Hall. 'n the City of New-York, on SATURDAY the seventh day of July 1066, at the o ing of the Court on that day, or as soon therenlter ns Connsel can be hesrd thereon, for the appointment of Commissioners of Vetimete and Appraisement in tie above-entitied matter: that the nature snd exient of the in prove. ment hereby intended is the laying out of u Road or Public Drive in suid City said Road or Public Drive to commence at the junction of Bloomingdale Road (or Proedway). Eighth evenve and Fiftheuinth street, running thenee Nort erly and North ensterly snd following the coersl course of Bloouwingde!e Road (or Brosdway) to the Norther! five of Eighty-seventh strect where the sald Koud oF Public Drive is equi-distaut between Ter th mr d Eleveuth aveoues: runniug thence Northeeasterly and equi-distant between suid Teotnh and Eleventh avenues to the Southerly line of One hundred end Third street; ron. ning thenee Northerly to the Southerly I'ne of One-bundred end Figuth street at the junction of Dloowingdele Road end the Eleventh avenue and running thence North-ensterly and melading the whole of said Eleventh avenne and twenty-five feet in width of the and ud jscent ou either ride thereof to the Rontherty line of Oue-handred and Fitty-fifth street: anid Roed or Public Drive includes the whole of said Bloomingdale Rosd (or roadway) butween Filty-niuth end Ove hondred and Seventh streets, except 8 portion” thereof between Seventy 4ifth and Seveutyereventh streets, sud avoiher portion thereon between Eighty-sixth end One-hmdred and Fourth streets in the Clty of New-York said Road or Public drive is of a general width, ot one hundred and fifty feet, as shown waa delineet d on a certain Mep of the same, made by Gardoer A, Sage, City Surveyor, and now on file in the office of the Commissioners of Central Park, —Dsted New- York, June 9, 1666. RICHARD O'GORMAN, Counsel to the Corporation. rirous, Hotels ar rot sinell or #*a &ke., aud al edlovi turers, 4. W. nay be TROTON AQUADUCT DEPARTM KT, AEwW-YORK, June 18, 1 Les. 1 IRON-FOUNDERS. —SEALED PROPOSALS il be X +t this office, Rotunda, City Hall Park, until il o'cloc SL CT DAY figznb, day of Jupe, 1866, for the supply 6 Cast iron WA [1 PIES, vie: 300 foet of Cat Tron Water Pipe, 20 fuches fntetnal diameter, 5.000 feet of Cost [gon Water Pipe, 12 inches internal disineter. 16.000 feet of Cast Tron Water Pipe, 6 inches internal diameter, 1,000 feet of Cust Iron \W ater Pipe, 4 inches mteruel clameter. 42 tuns of Branch Piges and other speelal castings. Separate Lids may be clesed and will be recetved for the 20-inch pipe, or for the 12,6. and {.ipel: pipe. or for the special costings; but bueh bide mnst be either for the wiwie of the 20-inch pipe, or for the whole of all other pipe. or for t].e whole of the special castings. Each proposal mns: be lndorsed Proposals for Cust Iron Water Pipes ard Special Castings,” together with the nate of the bidder sud date of ms offering. The smount of security required will be Tea Thousand Dollars. ay ies one and blank forms of bids can be Lad ou application st THOMAS STEPHENS, Croton ROBERT L. DARRAGH, i A. W, CRAVEN, ae Dentistry, AIA AA AAAS III INNIS AVE yeur TEETH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT PAIN. Dr HOYT. who uses the on'y wathods by which NITROUS OXIDE can be administered pure. Office, No. Broad way, comer of Eighteenthst, g: B. GRIFFIN®, No, 258 Grand-st., New-York, Tay! The largest and cheapest PEpRtaL day. Every 0 Lord k flop ESTABLISHMENT iu world. Fresh gas every operation in dentistry performed ob ually low grices tstic awnsements. for Chidien at Matinde 8 cer Revorve! “ets, 95 Amnsements. TPRW.VY MIRO ANE -YORK CIRCUS, Fourteentli-st., oppo-i'e Academy of Musto. Lo Bo LENT. oviiiinnsnmnsssinninnnncens wassssssnsssns ss DSRBROT, Bevor G, CHIADINL...... sesnsssrnnnns cease lize tor of Amu eueuts, MATINEES=TUFSDAYS and FRIDAYS at 24 oclock. Every night at 8 "clock. This Establishment wil c1@n Jor n short: UMMER SEASON on MONDAY EVENING, Juue 23, 166, wii i SENOR G. CHIARINT'S ROYAL SPANISIT CIRCUS, from Havena, Cola. pre 03 toitninien's entirely new to the Au eriean public, piven by thts woo mele tl or debot in New-York, undertl isvareh'@ anspl of sequireld sneces and e tubal revues tation @1 in ie pruosl chiles ob Luroje, outa Auedics, blexs feo, ard! olndes The Troupe is compose of over THIRTY MALY and FEMALE PELFOLM SRS, with t) emast memilicent STUD of ANDALUSIA HORSES and POLIS in he work), trees by Senor CHIARINI to eve-ute 8 voriety of novd and aursctive feats, of 8 chajucter never be se renin this conniry Lue eutire jecioriianie will be revalel by FQUESTRIAN, GYMNASLIO and ACI BATIC FUATUKES orizinal with this Troi e, and beyond the wiities of any oiler Circus Company 10 ever e Tie dlstinetive ehirnciesistics of CHIARINT'S CIRCUS will Le fllaet aie! by the unnexol sray of artisies: SENUR G. Chilaldit and his Popils, Niss PALMIRA HOLLOWAY, le etit KATY HOLLOWAY, and is marvelous Ethiopian Prote es, LELEN CUBA, wd Ler brot! er, THEODORO CUBA. patives of Senegambia, Mrica. These wonderful clildren wers pur chased by Sr. CULARIT of a live declor in Fan Jusn de los Rem dios and I'herated by hin. Uheir first wire due fon to e circus enter to inment Lied these GIILDREN OF THE SUN" with frantic de Lzit, and their close emmection with ther friend soon developed what proved to be a bon anpitude for the fr present voeation, and one der the unequaled tescings of br. CHIARINI tl “x Lave become features Of extraordivar? toerit, Stamped with peevliar genivg end eaneciol quolicies, the ee Yutives of the wil 's of Africa cannot fail to ens List the deep and interesed sitention of Lie patrous of resined and ar MMZ. ELOISE SEBASTIAN, SE? MME, J. CARON, {ORITA EUGENTA LORANA MLLE. ADLLAIDE, SENORITA LOLA LOPEZ WONS, SEBASTIAN, The artistic bareback cquesteisn and bis son, ROMEO. SENCR ANTONIO MARQUEZ The birepid Brazilian equestrian, MR. HENRY ROLLANDH, LEVITON BROTHERS, SENORJUAN BACH TIA, SENOR L. PICARD, SENOR MIGUEL LL PEZ, Mit. WM, DUVERNA, MR. ALFRED SYLVESTER, M2 ARTHUR SYLVESTER, MR. GEORGE PROLLES, fONS, J, CARON, LE PETIT ADULPHCARON, LE PETIT GEO. CARON, 3 Sake ANERICAN MURLUM, Erosdway between Spring and Prinece-ste, AFTERNOON AT 2; EVENING AT 74, The populer American actor, MR, C. W.CLARKE, in the great Temperasce Duna of THE DRUNKARD; THE. FALLEN SAVED, Tiik FALLEN SAVED, Reproduced with all lis ORIGINAL EXCITING INCIDENTS. To be seen at all bours, MASTER ALLIE TURNYR, THE INFANT DRUMMER—-FOUR y LARS OLD. A MAMYOUH FAT INFANT, only 3 years old and weiching 1i¢ pe mds, TWO SACReD WHITE PEACOCKS, 300 LIVING SPECIMENS OF UIRDsS rom the GOLD REGIONS OF AUSTRALIA, 3000 SPECIMENS OF NATIVE BIRDS, TUE TALLEST GIANTESS IN THE WORLD A COMPANY OF DWARVS, outrivaling in stature ard aj pear: lew we J Amot ToM "THUMB TROUPE, A BEAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL. SPLENDID AND EX PERTAINING COEM JRAMAS, INOUNIOUS GLASS LOWER WONDERFUL HAP FAMILY, GRAND AQUARIA=RARE AND CURIOUS FISH. A LEARNED SEAL, LIVING SERPENTS, PUREE HORNED BULL, TWO NYL-GHAUS, WAX STATUES OF NORED PERSUNAGES, Comprising figures of celebrated UNION GENERALS AND FOREIGN POTENTATES. Dr, HALLS E3QUIMAUX DOG, LIEUT.-GEN GRANTS LOOKOUT TOWER, used in Lis advance apon Hichm nd. GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOCICAL and NUMISMATIC COLLECTIONS, ~P_.CIMENS OF NATURAL HISTORY, WAX STATUARY, PAINTINGS, HIS TORICAL RELICS, &e. Admission, 3" cents. ClLildren under ten, 13 centr, FONGLISH COMIC OPERA” ANEW FRENCH TLEATRE, Foarteerth-st., near Sixth-ave. THIS BVENING, Friday, Jue 22, First and only benefit of Miss Richings, “TUE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT” SATURDAY GRAND MATINFE st207 co k of “PUE DOCTO GL OF ALCANTARA” On MONDAY, “A NIGHT I8 HOME,” by Julius Eichbere. Tickets for sale at Deer Schirmer's, and at the Theatre, J4thaat, {FEYRGE CHRISTY® MINSTRELS. FASUIONABLY, MATINEE, SATURDAY, 2 o'clock. ADMISSKON, 00 cents. CHILDILEN, 25 cents. A IBLOS GARDEN—Begins at 8, h Third week and Overwhe ming ‘Urinmph of THE GREAT RAVELS, FRIDAY FVENING, June 22 will be presented for the second time (he laughable pertomine entit'el Vii SC HUOLMASTER, Af er which, forthe first tive the grand bulet of THE PRIMA DONNA. The eptetainoeat will commence with YOUNG AMERICA on the THREE FLYING TRAPEZE, exceutivg Lis wonde ful THREE BACK SUMMERSAULTS. To-morrow (Satur: oy) alle noon, at 2 o'clock, Toird Grand Iavel Matinda Admission cots, Whea will be pre evel Mage Trompe: Grand Gale and Lape Sous wo nel six dave in advance VY ALLACK™. ary in lrish Comedy. MR. DAN BRYANT, THISEVENING the performance will commence with Mr, John Broazham's beaut fa) and lutesesting dowestic drama of the "TRISH EMIGRANT, MR. DAN BRYANT in his wonderfully srtietic elarastenza on of HIM O'LRIEN. To conclude with the great Bryant speeiaity of HANDY ANDY. Handy AndY...ooovvimiasnrnrnsssiasis veesssensesMr. DAN BRYANT with the song of hanazan's Ball” sad an Irish Jia Oonab Rouiey.ceeeserssrsess With 800g 00aiiioine.. Miss lLosa Cooke, The Management bos great pl HY ing the engug t of the popu.ar comedian ME W. R. FLOYD, And also of MIS MARIA WILKINS, CF Due Notice will be ziven of their ficst appearance. VY INTER GARDEN. GREAT SUCCESS! otf JOHN BROUGHAM'S WORLD-FAMOUS EXTRAVAGANZA, POCAHONTAS! THIS EVENING will be presented. with New Scenery, New Dresses, and New Appontuicuts, sew Representatives, N aud all the Modern Improvements, Jolin Brongham's Aboriginal Erratic, Uperacic, Semi ivilized and Deini-Se Ex travaganas, is two wets, being 8 Per-Version of Yeo Trewe Woeu- deotfulle History of Ye Renowned Princess PO-CA HON TAS. Or, YE OENTLE SAVAGE, THE GREAT COMEDIAN JOHN BROUGHAM we KING POW-HA-TAN, MISS EMILIE MALVILLE as POCAHONTAS, MEK. J. C. DUNN as CAPT. JOHN SMITH, 3 AND A GREAT CAST. Between the Comedy and the Exiravagauza, the Orchestra will orm the pect SCOTIA POLKA, COMPOSED by JOHN BROUGHAM, snd Dedicated to CAT, JUDKINS. The Orchestral armnrement by RONERT STOEPEL. The Performance will commence with the Comedy by Fits Juues O'Brien entitled: A OFNTLEMAN FROM IRELAND, GERALD FITZMAURICE...vvviiiiiniinns ..JOHN BROUGHAM Doors epen at Th; commence at 8 o'clock. (Lyric THEATER. FRIDAY EVENING. June 22, 1666. LAST NIGHT BUT TWO Mrs. JOHN WOOD in the new snd interesting drama entitled OUK MUTUAL FRIEND, LAST WEEK OF MRS. JOHN WOOD commences Monday, June Doors open at 74: curtain rises at 8 o'clock. 00D THEATER.—Admission 50 cents, The coolest and most thoroughly ventilated Theater in the City, CROWDED NIGHTLY i 3 OUTE, BEAUTY AND EVERY EVENING, snd WEDN ESDAY and SATURDAY EE, The Charaiin WORRELL SISTERS as iteart, WEALTH AND MIRTH, In the new extrav 3 SISTER 3 SISTERS, aganza. 3 SISTERS, ‘RS, In which Misses SOPHIE, IRENE and JENNIE impersonate SIX DIFFERENT CHARACTERS With Songs, Duets, Trios, Spanish and Clog Deuces ete. To commence with T00 MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE, Jenkins oeeiesininnniies TTT M. W. Leffingwell. REMEMBER SATURDAY MATINEE, NOTICE.—ln active preparation a piece of absurdity. in two acts, written by John Oxenford, snd ongually produced at the Theater Royal, Hoymarkes, by E. A. Sotho cutitled BROTHER SAN in which Mr. BARTON HILL wili appear. rue. THOMAS® GARDEN CONCERTS, Mr. Romeo AT TERRACE GARDEN. Third-ave., besween Fitiy-ciz! th and Fifty-nint!-ste,, PROPRIETOKS. .ovvvrassnnainns JOHN KOCH BROTHERS THIS AND EVERY EVENING AT BEFORE THEO, THOMAS'S HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL FOPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT rorvualt URCHESTHL GARDEN CONCERT at the above-named besntifal aud favorsbiy-known resort. A NEW AND BRILLIANT PROGRAMME THIS EVENING. During onfavorable weather the Concert will be given in the large and elegant Hall connected With the establish nent. SATURDAY, TWO GIAND CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AT 44, AND EVENING AT} ADMISSION, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, SEASON TICKETS, TEN DOLLARS EACH. N. B. Entrance {or carriages on Third ave. TEW BOWERY THEATER. SHERIDAN COBBYN. cov vvirirmrinnsnniinnes Manager. J, SCHONBERG, ..0ovvies PY Stage Manager. CH. PLATT. ...oo0ivvnnnnns TTT vessas FTOAsUIETR, GRAND OPENING OF Till TMMER SEAMON, On MONDAY BEYENING, Jane 18, 1006, BY THE WONDERFUL BUISLAY FAMILY, AERIALIZTS, PANTOMIMISTS AND ATHLETES, in thes vatracrd i inary calinve, val oy of LA PIED DU MOUTON; [3 THE SHEEP'S FOOT, Assisted by Miss CARKIE A. MOORE, The ICI: QUEEN. Mme. STREBINGER, Premict Dansenge, from the Anstealim theaters, Aud a FIRST-CLASS DRAMATIC COMPANY, MATINEES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. For parctieniars see deseriptive bila 0X" OLD BOWERY THEATER. —Lessee, Die roster.and Manner, Gy Lo FOX, =BENGFIT of Mr J, Me: CLOSKI Miss FANNY HERRING as the HUNTRESS OF THE MISSISSIPPL Wild Martoch (for thus ocension only), W, H. Whalley, 0. Rannady J. Mot lsker, Nelle sud Mis Reyuokds, Mr, Ou Ta FOX ne 185 IRISH EMIGWANY, JACK ROBISSON AND HIS MONKEY. G° AND SEE “FARRAGUT TRIUMPHANT" IN MOBILE BAY, BY WILLIAM PAGE, AT BOMERY RT GALLERY, V0 AEE ROADWAY, Petween Thirteesth and Fourteenth or Setton Tickets, $1, Tickets for sale at Mer Admission 50 cents sautile Library, No. 59 Liberty-st.; No. 72 West Thirty fourth ot, at the r. Fok SALE TENT eR A H. bouta hind ot, Piiedeluble, Fog) Ofice’ Box No.) 13% Amusements. THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fourteenth-st., near Sixth-ave, SATURDAY, June 23, at 8 o'clock. ELLE EST FOLLLE, Comedy in two sets, with songs, by Melesville. LUCIE DI LAMERMOOR. Burlesane on Donizetti's Opera of the same nims, pe FEol dk DOLE SUIORE SOU MARL Comedy. Ticket office. lio, £78 Broadway, ({1. Dardonville’s.) {iki ATER ON CENTRAL PARK. Prices of Ascension: From Noon nniil Dark—Gentleren, and Af er Dare, to view tue city by Ladies $2. Fore:od Ge emen, $2; Ladies, $1. ile zroumds, which 10.000 vistors. Adwission, 25 ernte, LOWLY AERONAUTIC AMPHI- 5 ford beth shade and stelter, can accommodate VEO. CHRISTY’® MINSTRELS. Next door to the Firth.ave, Hotel HAMLET THY DAINTY. MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM RETURN OF THE FENIAN RAIDERS, GRIFF N snd GEO. CHRISLY IN NEW ACTS. Marble Mantels. AIA SANNA AN IN IAN IAA ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in pearance; more durable; hall the price of marble. T. B. R1T.693 5S xth-av. aud 1,310 Broadway bet. 35th 36th-ste. A STEWA hk) ARBLE MANTELS, ~The best place in the eity A to purchose HARBLE MANTELS of the latest designs, at very low prices. is at A, KLABER 8 Marble Works, No. 100 Bast 1 Maotels put up in the country. Cut this out. st., near dd-ave., N. Y. GTR, PW ry 3 As ui Passengers Mailed, FOR SAN FRANCISCO VIA ASPINWALL--In Steamshd, York—-Capt, C. F. br grd ent wife, Misc Marcena Lill, C. Morrison, wife, son ‘mm. Banker, W. H. Thompson and wife, Purday sud friend, Mrs, L. A. Blancierd, dinghter sud son: Geo, C, Clymans, Mrs, J. Gillan, Mrs, Seta Millisen end danghter, Mrs, Pertha Snast, daughter aod two children; Thos Cash, Geo, E. Goodman, M, i. A. Morn end wife, Mrs, Thorn. Oardaer, Chas, H, Fish, E. J. Baldwin, wife end ebild; Le Miller, Mes, DM. EB. Delano, G. Marcusi, B. P. Avery and wife Mrs, Saml, Forsyth and child, Mre, Conner, two infants end nnrse; the Rev, Mr, Fitzgerald end Bro, Young, Merk Schofield, wile and infant; Mis fas. Alger, Kissing, wife, six children end infant; E. M, Curtis Dr. McGowan, wife and danghter: Mrs, Carswell, Mra. J. Cortiss an 2 children; U. LK. Fowden, W. 11. Hongs, wile sud dausliter; gp Me. Bennett, Dr, B. Laylord, Mr Moroin, W. KR. Duff, Mrs, 8, Chandler, Slise Jessie Dy Carr, Mra Rosario M, de Holyinger, Fdward loberts. Miss Clara Witte, Mrs, Douglass, Juo, tH, Wise, J, M. Johnston, Wall J, Smith end Lre,, Rosa Angustine wud three sis, ters. Mrs, Smith and nephew, J, Anzusiive end sou Matthew Crosby, Vv, 8, Wilson, B. V. Kenna. Adams, Mrs. Geo. F. Sharp and servant, G. end infint; A. E. Eaton, A. Doble, Ars, James Badger and thiee children, i. F.stee, wife, infant and norse; J. born, John Mc Manns, Miss LO infant: J. F. inkl jre, Tuos, Wilson and wife, Capty Vv, 5

Gabriel Cueto, Mrs. M, L. Keed end child, Mrs, Jane Rovias Loey Burton, Hughes, C. A. Mrs. J. P. Me Murray and two elildren, F. Joppen, Jno, Wright, Mrs, Anna Kemper. nurné of Dr, Meliowan, OG, F, Honshary, Mrs, I. W., Pace, Miss Kelly apd sister, Renloa Brown, J. M, Sandory, son, Mrs, A, Thompson end child, Mrs Watson, Miss Lizzie "tr Obras, B, Licoge, Miss Lizzie lev, M ven and is 87, David Irving, Sully aud bey, Jac es If, Palmer, L. L. A. Sererson, Owen McLoughha, Susanna Meyer, C, VNelin'e y, Miss wie, SN MINIATURE ALMA NAC. Sun Rises....... 4:20) Som Sets. .0ea. 0007241 Moon CLT TR £3 UIGH WATER THIS DAT. Sandy Hook..... 3:03) Gov. lsiand..... WJiad Hell [4717 TORR. 15 SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT UF NEW-YORK.eceese JUNE 2L Cleared, Steamul ip New-York, Maury, Aspi ywall, Pacific Mail Steamship Com av Stour ip Raleizh, Walker, New-Orleans, Livingston, Fox Co. Stesruship Mary Sanford, Clark, Boston, W, P, Clyde. Steamship IL Livingston, Deoker, Savannah, Livingston, Stewmahip Virgo, bu'kley, Sevennah, Murray. Ferris p Mcueks, Marshmar, Charleston, Livingston Fox H. Pierson. Stear Steyr Hauoter, Rogers, Wilmington, C, 1 Fteams ip Empire, Dobbins, Wilmington, J. Hand. Steamship Nepivue, Baker, Coston, Nepinne Stowcship Company. Steamship J.B. Green, Farclild, Georgetown, 5. C., J. W. Elwell Co. Ship Eogenia (HMambh.), Chamlcy Humbuez, Sloman Edye. Shap Pring Albert (Hewbd.), Pigwp, Cork vis Puilade!pois, Sloman k Fd SLip Liverpool, Sbip Rasolute, Towst. Liverpool, Williams Guion, Barz Virgen de la Nievas (Spon), Alilramy, Barcelona, Pesant Tos. Dark Kovz Sverre (Norw.), Hansens, Cette, Holmloe Co. Bark Evening Star, Waueh, St Jago de Cobs, Weyde!l Co. Bark M. K. Lockhart (8r.), Lockhart, Havana, J. BE. Ward Co. Bark Rate Young (Br), Young, Quebec, Boyd Hincken, bark Grasmere (Uf), Stockman, St. Johns, N. B., Howland As pm dye, Bark Annie Sherwood, Gilchrist, Tork's Island, Bark Puilippine (ir.), Pow, St. Lawreuee liver, J, Leayeraft, Brig C. F. Eaton (br), Curry, Gibraltar and Mulegs, D. R. DeWolf Co. trig Polly Jones (Br.), Israel, St. Johns, N. B., P. 1. Nevins Son. Brig Rowland Evaus (Br), Lvans, Cors for orders, McCully hn Mars bing Sea Foam, Freitas, Lisbon, L. F. Amsinck Co. Brig Concellar (Span.), MN 3 Brig Eltou (Aust.), Allaiuese, Pernambuco for orders, Smith. Briz 1. M. Jounsou (Er.), Williams, Mayoew sehr, Suffolk, Step, Providence, Rackett, Tooker Taylor. Schr. J. 8. Smith, Williams. Philadelphia, Bentley, Smith Co. Schr. M. E. Mangam, Beveridge Fletheura, J. Eneas. Sehr. Grand Pre (Lr.), Brooks, Barbadoes, Peniston Co. Schr. J. W. Maitland, Colcord, Philadelphia, Thayer Sargent. cre {ytiarday, bark Urona (not as misprinted), Day, Liverpool, N. heelwright Co, a Arrived, Steamahip Ringers, Couch, I'ichwond and Norfo'k, with mdse. sod pass. to G. Heineken Palpiore. Steamship W. P. Clyde, Powell, Boston, with mdse, and pass. to Metropolitan Stearship Co. Steawabip Nereus, Beare, Boston, with mdse. and pass. to Isase ell, Steamship E. Brown, Goodwin, Norfolk 4 days, to master. Bark Libertas, Wischke, Shields 41 days, with coal, &e., to Faneh, fenfuegos 14 days, wi Clenuegos. sd b Meinckes Wendt, Brig Velocity fof Jumaita) Darrell, C to ell Nash, Leit bark O Wallington, for New-York next day; brig Teresila arrived 6th inst. Brie tephen Danean, Tyler, ludianola 19 days, with cotton, ke. to N. L. MoCready Co. June i8, 18 miles NE of Hatteras, saw scbr. Ley, bound 8. rig Caroline Pailbing Mpek.), Lepwer, London 60 days, with mdse. to C. L. Wr Birchard sud Toney, Turner, Liogan, C. B., 10 days, with eoal brig to H. W. Lond Co, Schr. G, J. Miller (Br.), Higzs, Fletheurs 6 days, with pineapples to Jas. Dou las. Schr. WN, Cleare (of Nassan. N. P.), Roberts, Eletheors 17 dave, with fruit to James Donglass. Juve 14, lat. 28, long. 75, spoke sehr. Rebecca R. Townsend, from Philadelphia for New Oclesus. Sehr. W. H. DeWitt (of Wesiport), Cory, Eletheura 10 days, with fruit to Jos. Funeas. Sehr. Azelda cud Lanra (of Georgetown), Mcindos, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to Jawes Douglass. Left schr. Phebe Morrow, for New-York the 18th inst, Aghs. Lizale, Tabbatt, Addison days, with timber aud athe to F. bot Schr. Harriet Thomas, Robinson, Georgetown, D. C. WIND—At Sunset, NW, light. a Disasters. The sehr. Medford, from Bangor for New=-Bedford, in a hea on the 18th just, shifted cargo, causing the vessel to leak the throwing overboard of a portion of tbe deck load. Portland 20th, where she would repair and proc eed. The schr. Marylund, Randall, from Philadelphia for Portland, with ague Beach, 24 milvs F of Amagansett, a w. of the 18.0 inst. Crew saved; vessel coal, went ashore on N I, during the stor at not bilged. —_—_—_— aa The United States Engineer who has been engaged in a survey of the Hen and Chickens Ledge, off Westport, in reference to the estab. lishment of a lighthouse lizht-boat, covelnded his labors on Friday Last, and 1t fi understood expresses himsell fu favor of a light-bost. The Bir. brig Edmiston bros, wrecked at Little River Head, was bound frows Boston to St. Johas, N. B. ee Spoken, June 14, lat. 28, long. 75, schr. Rebecca R. Townsend, from Phils: delphia for New Orleans, x, Patrick Qofon, Wm, Irving son, Wim, Mclu ers, Mre, M. Morris, Juo. W, Jes ers, Juno, Du- vol, Gea, Lyon, tei, Fu. Hu Matthios Heazer, Courad Qu'lican, Peunis Hays, Heay Love, kites. Webs er, Juo. Fl ugworth, [van 4 tiie Lern, Welle Miss Hiearietta Hussy, Henry F, Burton, Horatio J. Lothrop A. \Selle, J. B, Williams and ie Sa L. Jesel, Mra, Awna Figle aud ell, Flea McDermatt, Cati, Rabrnie and 2 eh Mien, Co A, Fermen aod wile Miss Scholz, P. Hendricks, wie and iniaxt, Jno, Heodricks, wi'e and fam ly, G, Heudricks, wie and sister, Goo, Te ney, Wow Corbitt. Micheel Cons nor, (eo, E, 51 eopard, Wa b, Zradbury, Lydia Bra bury and infant, Jue. Barton, Plilsvda Bradbury and iniunt, Thomas J. Barues, Rudelph, and a lee, nurnber in cecond colin and eeiage A LL Sh A Indus (i'r.), Allsop, St. Jobns, N. B., Olyphant Co. Chemberlain, London, Grinnell. Minturn Co Ship Pride of the Ocesn (Br), Kyle, London, Thos. Dunham. nwa!l, Bark Krey Woggersin (Meck), Peters, Cork end a warket, Sloman foristauy, Barcelona, Pesent Bros. Hiig Fmme Ives (Br.), Lorway, Svduey, C. B.C. C. Dusen b Co ort Medmay, N. 8, Stare or NEw-YORK. Porr-Warpung Ospice, No, 23 Willlam-at. NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec. tion 4 of the set passed April 14, 1637. entitled An Act to Re- organize tie Wardens Odes of tus Port of New-York,” to all per sons interested in, or having charg of, the subject wiatter of such inquiry, examination or sarvey, that the following vessels are now under examinat on by the Port Waruens, aud that the said sorveys or examinations Will be completed vw ilin ton days nex: succeeding th wotice. on board said vess ois: Steamship Ceresoiiniannins Steamship Niagara.....oo0niins CRELRSRERRR RESINS Steamship Ar8g0..oviierssinssiiiness sesssssnnrem INR Ship Martha, .onees sesssnsssnssassssslbommercial WW Ship Vanguardasoisiniiniiiiinnn, Wassisiinens JOE R Ship Antaretics. esi iieiiarnes RRR arenes MER. alg Daisburge.sosessnnsens Tm 1 8 Bark Emma aud Catl...... «+49 N. R. Bark Salanander cevesiasrirsrrrirsiiiarssiireesn MN, Bark Aad. sosssessesssasssssssnnnnssusnessmBobent Batk F. WW, Caliooti.covuiininnss BERR ERIRs ERS Prentice’s, TE LT IT FERRE ARRLARRRRRRRIRRSS Tobin's. Brig La W. Eaton..ooviinniins versa Vierrepont's, Schr. Coast Pliot...... ITT Pierreport's, MINITHURNE TOMPRINS, Presideat J. AvG's HERRIMAN. Sereetay. Port-Warden’s Notice. A I SE "FOREIGN MISCELLANwW. I —S—S——"———— Cixzse Visitors 70 ENGLAND.—A number of Chinese of distinction are at present in England on 8 visit, whither they went in company with the Tmperial Inspector of Customs. In answer to a question of Col. Sykes ia the House of Commons whether they were accredited to the Pritish Gove ernment in any official capacity, or were merely recom to Its courtesies as travelers from Chios, Mr. Layard said these gentlemen were not sceredited officially to the Poveray ment, but that Her Majesty's Government were glad to thew, and would o all in their power to make their visit use. ful and agreeable, nnd Le hoped that it might pave the way te the appointment of a representative from the Lmperial Govern. ment hereafter. This commucication was reecived with lond cheers, the echoes of which had scarcely died away when the illusirions Pim, accompanied by lus sou Yo-ho, three attend ants, and Mr, kart, the Imperial Iuspector of Custows in China, made their appearance in the gallery usually devoted to foreign and other distinguished visitors, where they remained for sorse time daring the Reform debate, which occupied the rest of the evening. From this position they viewed the pro- ceedings below them. not in the impassive manuer which gen. eraliye. naractenizes Orientals, but with evident curiosity and interest, which found gratification in the explanations that Mr. Hart was enabled to offer them. RAILWAYS FOR WAR PURPOSEs.—In an article on the use of railways for military movements the Deustche Al gemeine Zeitung says: “The use of railways for military purposes stands out most paipably now in the wonderful rapidity with which the army is conveyed to our threatenad frontiers. Anse tria had a start of six weeks of us for ber military armaments, Tor a time the Prussian Government looked quietly on while bostiie preparations were actively going forward on tbe other sido of the Saxon and Austrian frontiers. This ealm attitude of the Government began to excite the apprehension of the sople. Put when tha time came for it, 4) wilitary trains per doy conveyed the Prussian troops from the most istant prove incos of the kingdom to the threatened parts, and these parts are even this day already cecupied by an wrmy nuder wuose protection all gud every attack may ba awaited with perfect calmness, which our enemies, those who have openly deel against us 03 well as those who are still Lesitatiug, may make upon our frontiers, Pie railways are found equally e lela {or the victnaling of large bodies of troops. Our eoldiors are quartered in close cantonments, bus they are woll-elad and well-fed, and receive their pay regularly: they are secordingly iu good spirits aud cheerfuly contident,"” Horse Cars iv Havtrax.—Horse cars commenced running in Halifax, N. 8., on Monday, tho 1ith inst. Crowds throngad the whole line of route to view the cars. The Liea- tena t-Governor attended the inauguration, riding in one of the cars with his suite, Turows Ovt.—Upward of 400 clerks have been thrown out of employment in London in couscguence of the re- cent bark failores., A ROYAL BABYS Coxpuet.”—A curions press trial has Just taken place at Berlin, On the occasion of the baptism of Prines Frederick Charles's #on, then five weeks old, tbe Erveur Zeitung published an article relatiog the pert which exch Pers nave took in the solemnity. Tn reply the Bourse Gazette spoke more especially of the **conduet of the baby,” de wanding if it had been equal 1o the occasion so ably described by the other jourual. TLo Gezelie wus il cousequeice seized; the tribunal admitted the ples of the Pablie Minister against the liberal newsp.per for an insult eowmitted against a member of the Royal family,” The defendant demanded thas dootors shon!d be summoned to attend and decide if an fufant of tive weeks old, althougn a Prince, could be cousiderod as a orsonage, and as having pursued any “coudues.” The tri. banal finally pronounced an acquittal, though Liawing the le- fondant for his disregard of propriety. LIABILITY OF FRESCHMEN WHEN ABR0OAD.—A law has just passed by a larze majority in the French Corps Legis. latit, by virtue of which every Frenchman who commits abroad a crime or au offense, whether egeinst a Frenchman, or a for. pigner, may be prosecuted and punished noformably to the French laws, immediately alter his retura to bis wn country. Goverymost axe Tire TeLegrari.—The English press is beginning to discuss the question of Government tak ing the Telegraph in hand as a branch of ihe public service, just asthe Post-Oflice, fixing low, uniform rates of from Gd. to is. Tor messawes, ‘Abe workiog of such system in Switzerlagd has recently been described by a corresponlest of The Times, Io that swell country tue telegraph bas lung been estublisled with a uniform rate of oue frane for tie whole country. Twenty-ive words are granted for that som, and thore is a telegraph office in almost every village, ‘Lie result 15 a vast number of messages, increasing every year, abd a large reveius to the Geveraoment instead of un expense, AMERICAN LANDSCAPE PAINTING. —In an extended and highly flattering notice of Mr. Piorstadt's picture of the Rockg Mountains, now on exhibition in London, The Daily News says: The American landscape painters aro decidedly taking the lead in the direction of lirge pictures of theirown magnificent monutain scepery. Some vears azo there were exhibited in Loudon Mr. Church's very original and power. fuily-painied pictures of the scenery ii the Andes and of Nia- cara Falls; last season we hod the very interesting pictures of the scenery about the great volcanie mo inteins Chiamborszo; and now wo have perhaps a more finished end masterly exam pe of American lardscape ert io toe large picture by Mr, Al. ert Bierstadt, which is exbiblied at Mr, Maclean's gallery in tue Haymarket.” STraNGE Scexe 1x Tne Morse or Comuons.—The gorious discussion on the Reform Bill was broken on Tuesday evening by an iuterlude of a broadly comic character. Mr, Whalley is absurd at apy time, but Mr, Whalley on Fevianism, is a joke, the hogeness of which requires to be seen or beard in order to be appreciated. Under no eircamstances could is have been expected that a House of ssue ren would Listen to the extravagant stories in which the houerable member has a wonomaniacal faith, But that the House of Commons should do 80 when this sort of rubbish was interposed to stop an im- t debate was out of the question. Mr. Whalley, bow- ever, is as obstinate as he is absurd, For nearly an bonr reoverad in shricking ont a etream of nonsense ug the top is voice, and enforcing it by frantie ticulation, wily the House roared at him in every variety of pa-iiamentary, d is some varieties of mppariismentary, interruption. Cries o “Divine” and Agreed,” demands that the Right Houorable Member should sing, groans, something thet sonuded ver like braying, and other sounds and noises of a wholly indesery character assailed the Honorable Member from all sides; and 1 should imagine that the impression produced upon the winds of the Chinese gentiemen, who had that night seats in the gal- lery, must bave been that one lunatic was add an assem. bly of lunatics, How long this ecene might have lasted there is no saying, if an Honorable Member, by moving that the House should be counted, had not given the Speaker an oppor. tunity of appealing to the Honorable Member for Petor- boroagh not to incist upon forcing Limself upon those who were determined pot to hear him. Whalley by this sup. rossed, Sir H. Cans resumed the debate vn the Reform Il.—{ Loedon Correspoudence of The Manchester Exnminer. PERSONAL, BE tlie The Duka of Edinburg kPrince Alfred) received the hovorary freedom of the guild of Merchant Tailors Hall on the 4th inst, On his subscribing the roll of honorary free wen, the Master calleu his attention to the faet that the yn] of Mr. Peabody, the eminent banker, a between that his brother, the Prince of Wales, and his own. Her Hawaiian Majesty, Queen Emma, is at Carls. rhe at present, where she receives kind attentions from the royal fawily of Baden, She will make a short visit to Paris, ond then revisit England. While there she will Lady Franklin's bouse at Kensington-gore, which her Tuiyshiy bas wost kindly placed at her disposal. The Queen's stay fobably be brief, aud then she will return to ber native ise anus. The United Kingdom Alliance held a soiree in the Town Hall of thc City of Manchester on the 4th inst., in bonow of the Hon, Neal Dow of Maine, wbo is on a visit to Europe te recruit his health. In introducing the guest of the A the Chairman (the Rey. Dr. McKerrow) said Gen, X name was a household word awong the friends of the Alliance Capt. Maury (Confederate) has just been presented with a testimonial, consisting of purse containing npward of 3,000 guineas, in acknowledgment of his services as a nantical georrapher. ‘Lhe presentation took piace at Willis's Rows, in the City of London, ou the evening of the jth inst. Mr. Judah Philip Benjamin, Secretary of State im the Jeff Davis Government, has just been called to the Ene glish Bar by Lincoln's Inu. Licutenant-General Grant and wife and Aide-de. Catap, Col. Dent, arrived in Louisville on the 16th from St, Louis. As he had not been expected until the morning there was but litile demonstration upon bis arn A comwittee waited upon him with a suggestion of a publie dinner, but he replied that Le wust leave the city on Monday, und on beitg vrged to postpoue bis departure for one day, re- plied that when be hud mude up his wind to do ho was not apt to chapge it. The Genersl was se in the evening, and respouded by bis usual speech, “1 have not gos time to make 4 speech; not iu the Lubic of making speeches, Good night.” The sale of the South-West Pacific Railroad to Gen. Fremont was consmnmated at St. Louis ou the 16th by the ap Aun Emportant Correspondence of The N. Y. Tiibane, SprINGrIeLD, iil, June 11, 1866. A very important las-svit has just been decided in the United States Cirenit Conrr at Springfield, Ninos, Judges Treat ond Davis presiiing—The United States sgt. The Atlantic Steams Lip Company, fur the loss of about 815,000 in Government funds, which were in the hands of Col. Hatch, and by bin stored in tke boat safe of one of the boats belong- ing to the Company. The loss vecurred last J une, between New-Orleans and Mem Dis. The defense ov that if the Company were intrusted with any funds, thet it was a mere matter of necommodsiion to Col. Hatel, and that they were not responsible, negligence upon their part being proven ugaivst them, they ecided agaiost then The suit was very ably con- poth rides. The plaintiffs were re resented by District- Attorney Weldon, Messrs. Bushnell and srimshaw of Julsey, and Mr. Hay of Springfield; the defendants St. Louis and Messrs. Stuart, Id. One thing makes this trial peculiar—it is the first time e ning allowed to testily in the United States Court in Illinois, which was doue under the were held to be liable, and the suit was d and in favor of the Government. ducted on ames 0, Broa and rown of Springfle colored witnesses have ever been w late new statats. The two 8 «ing to the boat upon whieh the were witnesses inthis case. They gave their testimony in a straightforward manner, and were attentiv ,Iiencd to by Judge, Jory. and ‘whe, whatever their may been, were satisfied that in this matter they testified as clearly skins had heed white and 84 near the Lruth as if their mw-Suit—-Colored Witnesses. proval of the contract of sale, and by the execution snd delivery of the deed to en, Fremont, and of the mortgage by Gen, Fremont to the State. The first instalment of purchnea money (¥325,000) wes paid to the Conrmissioners. In the contract, the interest of the State is very suriogently seeared, A lailure to periorm any condition of the contract works a forfeiture of the ros. and every portion of it, to the State, nnd gives to the Governor the right to take 'minediate p of the road witkout process of law. On Monday, the Connecticut House of Representa- ptives reconsidered ite vote to postpoue for ove year the exe. "cation of A. L. Starkwea‘ber, the murderer of his moiher [he resolution posiponing the sentence was then tabled. On Tuesday Ja resolution was offered to postpove the execution from August 17 of the present year io the first Friday in September, 1367, which resolution was indefivitely postponed by yote of 94 (0 TL Mis. William Herron of Enoch Township, Noble County, Ohio, recently gave birth to four living rel: three wirls und a boy, Tue ebildren all subsequently died, were buried in one grave. Two brothers who went to Springfield, Mass., te attend Sabbati School Convention, were arrested by the po- lice in a gaming boise wu that ey. Ex.Prosident Fillmore expects to be in Paris durin the Exposition of 1567, and has heen requested to wake an dress at that time ou behalf of America. A youug man named Collins has been arrested in Rock Island. Llisols, for bigamy. be having four Living wiv Lie coes Lo the date Prison. 3 Paris is talking of a black millionaire who bas ar. xived there from J anaics, aud is said 10 de possessed of seven willions, 7 Ournacs BY Sorpiers AT Ciry PoisT.— The Richmond Enguirer of the 18h gives ihe particulars of 8 of assaults and robberies commitied hy white soldiers at Clty Point on Lbursday of last week. Several h buptid soldiers being assembled ut the Point to be be oud, Norfolk and P. opened sarev a ai ice Op Thur uy god dhe these stores were visited by the sai, Oe eu and assanitod she in stances injuring them severely. participate in ihe disturbances. If The Luguw o's correct, the affair wis most Jing) scelun

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p ~e Casavant e- AE i Wer nLA ANY o nN Pv a Mr How DOKMA a iano Flyuy i Way m ti IN Wood L y! THs VEN'NG a» IN -A MAN Row LAND Mr C Puen AT) THIS ENIN MH eR ICRP Jd FOR QOD NATURF The W won FONS OLD ion THEATER THIS EVENING, at 8TH! NTitEsS OF THE MISSKIS SIPPL-THE TRISH FO! ACK ROR AND Hi» MONKEY: Beoelit of Mr. McCloshoy, Miss Fanny Herring, W.H. Whaley, Mi, O Kone Reynolds, Mr. G. L. For. NEW Bown THIS ¥VENING the xt tha stiEE 5 FOOT Mae. 5toe HEATER 1 mot LA PLED DU MOUTON, or The 8 i Fauilly, Miss Carrie A. Moors, full siager and fu BARNI'M'S AMEIICAN MUSPI'M THIS AFTERNOON His EVENING at M-TH DRUNKARLD Or, THE N SAVED=—Mrs. G Howar 1, Mm. J. Pryor, Mrs \V, L lisses Jen waver, heaoe, Rebel!, Lebron, Me Hadaw Daly. W. L i "i SEA 4. ohwstons. Haviland ONE HUNDRED y d, Bridg ferson, Wilton HOVUSAND CURIOSITY el RD TERRA] N, Third DORE THOMAS'S ORCHES THIS EVENING, ot WRAL GARDEN CONCE I rd sv NEW FRENCH THEATER vedinh 10 Open, IMENT: Miss Riching An aetclitim, A THIS EVENING TER OF THE Kio Mra. Morais, Mess Seguin, hE. Benohit of Mis Riclings LISTY'S MINSTRELS Chi} an THISFUUNING, OMICALACTS. FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES S ye, 1 S, ete, =A M DSUM MER NIGHT'S DREAM AMLE! THE DAINIYV=RUTURN OF THE FENIAN RAID RS LOWE'S AERONALTIC AMPHITHEATER TO-DAY AND THIS Vinte=CABLE BALLOON ASCEN BIONS. Pilot Balloons sent tp enc v aud eveuing Cable Per formances by Mr, Horry L k- aud Mos SOMFRVILLE ART Li.RY, No. 45 Broadway TODAS Viti I s painting of “FARRAGUT TRIOCMPOIANT IN MOBIL a TH WAM UR gusiiiss aolices.

Kismur—" 17 18 FAT £0 '—say the Oriental« when thay ave witacked by the Cho er v refuse to take ediciones, and Connequ y the {eurin w bh oensiuea whon te disease wakes its appesrance in an Fusteru Weare wiser, We koow that the kvamet is, that the wa) rity of those who are attacked will mot die if they will use the pooper means to save their lives. The aneans whicl ong experionce has ol own to be the most efficacious, is the prowpt adainistration of Maw pEx's Asiatic CHOLERA CURE. Dopot No 48° RB: sdway, New For saie by all dregaista ASTONISHING EFFECTS ARR PRODUCED npon the mervous «vetam and the animal spirits by the very first doa of 3 Mrognene. [ft removes de ve sor and recews hoje. It ooty delight Fully upon tie stomach, tie reve. and the brain. It redus to infuse mow Lia iuio avery organ. Le ho. 28 Deyst. soll by oll Drug «i.

KNOX'3S NEW AND BEAUT FUL HAT STORE, at the old Jocation, No, 212 Broadway, com fFultonst., is n'iracting a grout deal of attention, for it fs stocked with an {mun ense variety of hats, of Le tlewen's hat is a marve! of neat No. 253 Broadway is conveni@it tor His new sty'e The store u aps, &e Lo Pes and ance uptown customers

3,500. —THE NATIONAL Brick MacHING, with only wo Horns, wakes 3500 bricks per hour, with straight, well ined ¢dges, and the bricks wil! stand ALL CLIMATES, while thoss wade by the dry pressing machines all CRUMBLE TO PIXCES on be Bug RXPOSRD TO PROST. A. Rrqua, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 3,000 RinveLes per Hour are made by the EMpiRg Suxors Macaye with only ONF HORSE POWER; and will make wot of the same amount of timber ONE-THIRD MORE SHINGLES than wean be made by any sawing shingle machine. A. Rxqua, General JAgent, No. 141 Broadway, New-York. ee Drrenrer’s LicATNING FLY-KILLER Makes quick work with flies, and it commenced sat'y, keeps the house ploar all Summer, Look out for imitations, Get Drrcazr's only Wh For Yorn HATs, Go to Trarys, No. 409 Broadway {i tt AS This Establisbrient advertices in The New-York Herald. LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA for cleansing and precerving the tee h, riving firmress and tore to the wns, imparting sweecr ess to the bresth, and affording o delightfully e'ra«hing jeeling to the month, sole everywl ere. Try it ouce; prou will uv.e no other. Depot, No. latt st, GrsIN'S SrMMER SIGNAL: —The Summer is upon ps and Grain, No. 516 Broadway, wignelizes its advent by introducing mi mfinite varisty of STRAW HAT of every cluss sud kind for gentle: amen, ladies. misses, boys snd ivtants, Gexiy, No, 513 Broadway.

AGQUE.~STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a certain re. It has stood the test of years in the Veleys of Mississippi aud iwsouri, 4 by all droggiate. az and is the sovereign remedy in all these infected districts. To any person sending us 100 or 200 names of re- pectable citizens (ladies aud genticmen) we will send our elegant amily Magazioe, free, for ope year. Dr.VANDERPOOL, No. 30 Clinton. Pisce, N. X. od MercALreE'S GREAT REEUMATIC REMEDY is truly fhe wonder of the sge, Cases of Kueomatism that bave boffled the skill of the firet doctors of this city bave been completely cured by a dine, aud it is as infallible as anything prepared by huwan hands THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— we hest” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians, 1,609 Jhestn Plila Astor-ph, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid udulent imitations of Lis patents, r TrUsSES, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- Aor, SUIPORTERS. &C.—Marsu Co.'s Radical Care Truss Oflice woly at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant. popular reliance, are “NEEDLES'S CoM- ROCHES,” quick, safe, convenient, poteat snd Adapted for Porsp JAMPHOR Bgrecas EES—— t Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. wi negatives registered A. Lewis, No, 160 Chathau.st., N. Y. go I Howr's CorroN PICKER picks 600 to R00 pounds r day in the field cleaner than by band. Southern agents wanted, owr MaxvuraCTURING CoMPANY, No. 31 Cedur-st Bini Mort's Cnevican PoMape Restores Gray Hair, Ps it glossy sud from f4'ling out removes dandruff; the finest dress. g used. Sod by Rusmrox, So. 10 Astor House, aud all druggists WiLLecox Grips SEWING MACHINE. “Its searn is stronger and less lisble to rip in use or wear, than the Rock stitch. Judge's Keport at the Iiland Park Trial’ Send for the Report” and sau pies of Work containing both kinds of itches on the same piece of goods. No. 508 Broadway. vr FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best Su the world Frogexce SEwixG Macnixe Company, No. 5 roadway GROVER Bagrr's Hicuest PrEMivM ELASTIC Sawing Macks ws. for lamiy use. No. 43 Broadway.

ImprovEDp Lock-Stirenr MacHixes for Tailors and suulact rors. Onover Baker Sewing Macuixe Coxpany, o. 495 "roadway. Woreter WiLsox's LoCck-STITCH SEWING and Borrosnorx Macwnine No. 625 Broadway. Howe Sewing MACixe CoMPANY.—ELIAS HOWE, President. No. 899 Broadway. Agents wanted. Taz Usion Brrrox-Hoveg Macmrse—Sold exclu. ly by the Svar MANTPACTURING Coupaxy. No. 458 Broadway Removar.—The improved Elliptic Hook, Lock- ptiteh Sewing Machines —A, H. Sypixe. No. 543 Broadway. w——— EXIiCo. ACAPULCO OCCUPIED BY THE FRENXCH—THE SHORES OF THE BAY BELEAGUERED BY THE LIBERALS—THE COAL AGENT SEEKS THE PROTECTION OF THE AME- RICAN FLAG. Commodore Rodgers communicates the information to the Navy Department that the U. 8. steamer Vanderbilt wmrrived at Acapulco on the 30th of May, with the Monad- mock, after a passage of eight days and a half from Pana. The town, be says, is occupied by the French with a vessel, the Lucifer, of eight guns, lying at anchor it. The shores of the bay are beleaguered by the berals, 50 that the cocoanut groves, within cannon shot nt the town, caunot safely be approached. The coal agent the protection of the American flag in giving coal Mo the Monadnock. We shall,” the Commodore says, probably be detained here for this se three or four ry which 1 shall proceed to San Francisco, stop- at if a Bay to transfer coal from the Vander- onadnock.,” The average number of boats by the latter vessel has been six and a half per hour, The frediant distance run by ber in one day was 157 miles, spud 7, lost I PORTO RICO.

RECENT PRE-ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF THE SER- SN VICES RENDERED BY THE UNITED STATES SAILORS. Commander Worden of the United States steamer Bien- in a communication received by the Navy Depart at Washington, dated Aspinwall, June 11, gives the of the fire at Mayagues, Porto Rice, 0 which houses were destroyed. the Commander c executive to the assistance of the tants. He incloses of two letters from the authorities, sa ag Shey wil hold in most remembrance portant BE Veo Derk Bein rib, FITIDAY, JUNE 22, 1866 0 Uorroapsomicnte, Nog too of A mous Commwiications. Whatever is t fw fo raont be authenticated by the name ant od h Jf thes weritor—aot macs ity for pubiicaiion but we seus war fr bugs faith Ati Bunions bettas (3 thus ofice shonin ba addiaseed to “Vhs Ture LAA} New 20 Wo Canna’ undertake by retain resected Coaauvmications Adi The Tribune in London. BUTE (American Agente for Livvenetoe, 17 Henn Ua Jowre Arnis bor the esdeor THE TRIBUNE cians ond Avveniresmeye, APEYENG event Garden, Wo Tusy wi Blas ov i'n Advortsers. Wa will thang our advertising customers to hand in their Advertiveine nis ab as early an hour as possible. 1 received after 9 atsdack they cannot be dao ted vader ier proper heads NEWS OF THE DAY. we CONGRESS In the Seante esterday, the bill to ostablish an American Repertory wn Germany was reported adversedy; so resclution was offered aud concurred in, imquiring into the expediency of purchasing certain land in Washinglon for the erection of a Presidential Mansion. The bill to provide for the payment for quarterm asters’ stores taken from loyal eitizans for the nse of tha army vas taken up and dizcasaed wutil the expiralion ol the morning Lone, when the consideration of the Tax bill was resumed. Awcadments relative to gas companies, cerlam agrienitural implements, paper, tobacco, rates of fare of rail roads and aleapboats, bank circolation and deposits and in comes, were paasad. Previous to takimg up the ‘Pax bill, a bil to amend wn act svthorizing the sale of marine hospitals cutters, and also a hill €o change tho place of in the northern district of Georgia, wero imbro aud reven bh Lhng cont duced In the House a Wil to rearganize the Ty asury Denarfment sd and discasaed, and to fi tue pay of employés was trod ec Committes on Ways It was read twice and recommitied to 4 and Means A resolution was passed ordering 100,000 copies of the wor y ity Committee ro portaprinied My Dadwin (Mass) made a personal explana tion relatiy to mm the wmilease and resoliYion, whieh was agreed The on Election ease Cullsr against Dawson yaported an Laver of Mr. Dawson The bill gmnting and, to Kansas to wid in tha coasiruction of the Northers Kansas lia lroad and telegraph line was take up, vad maine Hecoustroction J report, fo of Wrors offered a Contested Commitions the Aftar action on a number of relief Billy, ion of the Army hill was resumed, commencing with the ‘The ll was taen resd a third time aod passed =Yeas 72, Nays 41. A resolution was offered and atructing the Commwitten on Banking and Currency amended and passed the considarat 2th gection adoptad to inguire tuto the expediency of ropesiing ancl laws as au thorize the depositing of money with the Treasnror of the Unita! States, and the paying interest an tho sama At 3 15 the Iiouse adionroed, NEW YORK CITY Agra Were ravoried a tha city yo mated fateDs. The first wos Two additioral cliole terday, which ter: that of Mrs Malone, a widow, 40 yon 104 Kast Broadway She was seized at and seewed liked The wecond is that of the wile of George Stmpson, who died afew days sinoe at No. 19 Melherry.st cholera. Having been abandoned by her friends after being attacked by the disease, she was conveyed to Dellevue Hospital, per ship Haynes, which was adver tised to sail from Antwerp on NM neither of sof age, res ding at No 46.m, to recover of Intest accounts ol May 13, for this port was detained because of 13 cases of cholera among her passengers, Betwoen that date aud the 31st, '6 of her pnasengers died of cholera, She is now on her way to this port, with 215 passen. goraon board. The New -Vork Acadewy of Mediciue, at its last stated meeting, adopted a preamdle ga ding the prevention of cholera, oud the necessary sanitary measures therefor, recommending an extra sanitary police in oll great maritime and river towns, Ann Crosly, who diad at 7, p.w., on Wednesday, at’, p.m, yesterday still remained unburied aad uncarod for. The Howeopatho Socie tins of the Counties of New York Kings and Westchester publish a series of ruvies and regulations, for the guidance of the publie during au epidemic cholera The Twellth Annual Report of the Nursery and Child's Hospital shows the admissions during the last year to Lave There was paid out for wages $2,334, and The Charity Ball of 1865 prodided of and resolutions re- and been 510 parsons, for supplies $21,755 thiasum $9.501 and the donation frow the estate of Chauncer Rose 85000, The Ball for 1966 yielded $11,890 mrollment of wilili pursuance laws of (he State of New York, commenced yesterday liable to w.litarp duty will be eorolied, aud th fidavit of tLe fact "in the County Clerk's office on or before the 15th of August, or lose the bene fit of the exemption, The Annual Commencement of the New. York University took place at Niblo's Theater vestorday After the speeches, delivery of prizes and degrees, &c., usual on such occasions, an address by Chavcellor Ferris concluded the exercises, Capt. Wm, Edwards, for the last 30 years a shipmaster in this city, died at his residence in Thirty fourth on Taesdar or Yesterday the flags of the shipping now in port wera displayed at Lelf wast iv hoso memory, Tie Board of Aldermen met yesterday. The Board con curred in the resolution of the Counciliuen to present a stand of colors to the 9th Regiment of An ordinance prohibiting the introdnetion of steam into sewers was pre sented. Instances wero cited in which the practice had re- sulted in seriona personal injury. The Board then adjourned to the 25th inst. Much opposition is manifested by the eiti- zens of Harlem and vicinity to the proposed steam freight and cattle railroad in One-bhundroad-and twenty-fifth st, to be laid for tLe Harlem and Hudson River Companios, an ordinance au. thorizing which has just passed both ranches of the Coanmou Conneil. A large meeting was beld at Harlem on Wednesday evening to protest against it. Tho Board of Councilmen met yesterday, and transacted a large amount of routine business The Board concurred with the Aldermen io adopting the reso lution providing for the erection of a bridge over Broadway at its intersectioh with Fulton-at. A resolution authorizing the laying of pipes on Murray Hill, between Third-ave. and Sixth-ave., for the supjly water, was also adopted The Light Guard, Co. A, 7lst N. Y. B. N. Gi, celebrated their fortieth anniversary by an excursion to Loug Brarch, N. J., yesterday. Iu the cases of Bernard Friery and ¥rauk Ferris, in the Supreme Court, Genersl Term, yesterday, remittiturs from the Court of Appeals wers presented, affirmiog the judgment of the Court and also of that of the Court of General Sessions. Writs of habeas corpus in Loth cases were also granted. In the case of John Hackett, charged with stabbing a man who subsequently died, laboring at the time under Brigat s disease of the Kidneys, the prorress of which disease the stabbing accelerated and produced death, a new trial was granted. lo the ease of Acrabam Do Barre, Circuit, before Justice Potter, where an unstamped receipt had been given by an express company for a pedler's pack lost in transite, it was held that the contract was void, aud a verdict for the plaintiff for amount claimed given. At the Hoboken Course yesterday the first race was between Lady Dan, Julius and Blackbird, aud was won by Julius, by a neck; time, 24 miles, 4 minutes, 40¢ seconds, The second, be. tween Luther and Col. MeDaniel's chestnut gelding, was won by Luther by two lengths; time, 2§ miles, 4 minutes, 53 sec- onds. Third race, run by Loadstone, Nighthood, Richmond, and Throgg's Neck, resclted first in dead heat; second Leat won by Nighthood; third neat by Loadstone, and fourth heat by Nighthood, Throgg's Neck was withdrawn after the sec- ond beat, Fourth race ran by Hampton Court, Mr, Bush's bay filley, Breckinridge, Lizzy Worthman, Mr. Morrissey's gray colt, Bounie Doon, and Jubal, resuited in Jubul's win. ping; time, mile, 514 seconds. A meeting of Italians was held yesterday afternoon to take into consideration the means to be adopted to aid the Italian cause during the approaching struggls in Earope, It was re- sclved that the proceedings of the Initiative Committes be laid before the mass meeting to be held at the Germarmria As- sembly Rooms this evening. The resolutions to be laid before the mass meeting were also discussed when the meeting adjourned. n the case of the Prince-st. murder on Wednesday evening, an inquest was held yesterday and a verdict rendered to the effect that deceased came to her death by a stab, wounded at tbe hands of Jeremiab O'Brien. No new facts were elicited, Uhua was commilied to await the action of the Grand ury. Fifteen thousand dollars was received yesterday for licenses, making a total received to date of $1,005,500, The President of the Liquor Dealers Protection Society is serving injunctions $7oa all captains of police, for the faithful execution of the w. Gold was quite active yesterday, closing at 149), alter selling at 152] snd 147). Government bonds were very firm and in sctive de mand st quotations, with large transactions. There was but little doing in State and Railway bonds. The Miscellaneous and Coal shares were dull and neglected, aud quotations are nominal The railway share list opeved dull aud generally lower, and but little disposition was shown to operate for a rise. After the call the market was steadier, but the amount of business was very small. At the Second Beard the market was without special change. After the call, the mar- ket was sleady, and closed firm at quotations. Money continues to be very easy, and brokers have a full supply offered st 5 per cent. Ster- log Exchange is shade firmer. Freights are dull. GENERAL NEWS. Mr. Stephens, while returning from Washington, met with 8 Barrow asoaps at Philadelphia, the train in which he was a passenger coming violently inte oollision with another frais, The sonual f Chanter 809, of 1866 Al ise clafmung ex 1, 1 oO emption Lo ak,, nine of Lis Volunteers. y walls beloc exited vees uide-biagly The cvasies Set of a ——_——————————— (NSW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1866. pr fe no whe of EI Ear Ie MER Le was Worn away, ond tat bo not immediately procisusly changed bis seat the conse. quenees might have b Tho Mead Center 13 also said to be preparing an addiess tobe dlivered ata Fenian mass wecting, to be hell at Jones's Wood, on Sunday. Col Roberts hes not vet returned from Washington. Among the gentle Kenan adn pon fab. ation woeling on ndge Dy, wen wviied to address the Mouday evening, are the Hoa Mayor Hollwan, Mr. Apcona, andothera the U. 8. s'eamer Bienville, Her iy Wo yh, o Commander Worden, of nA communication recoived by the Navy Departisent, gives for ther partica'ars of the fire at Magazner, Porto Rico, by whioh 0 houses woe destroyed. At tio request of the Military Commander Worden sent a force or shore to aid the inhabi tants. Commander Worden also forms the Departmant that the Vauderbilt, wich the Monaduaxk, arrived at Acapulco on Mar 30. That town is occupied bythe French, The Mounad- vock has averaged 63 knot. per hor Lhe Logicl ture of Lew Druuawhk, itis thought, will adopt the confederation scheme. Delegates from Canada, New- Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Nevioundland, will leave for England immediately, and it is expected that the English Parhiament will at once pass the pewsanry act so that con fedemtion may be consnmmaled by Augos! Mr and Mrs, Jeff. Davis aro reported as hiviog very com- fortally, and even luxuriou:ly, ot present in one of (he case mates ab Fortress Monroe. Tho recest relixation of military rostraiots has had most favorable infuence upon Mr. Davis's ‘healih Phe Wl ind matoh for ths chawpioshp of Massachusetts oud a parse of $250, 500 points, play el Boston on Wednea- dav evening, by KE. Danicls and KT. Wilmarts, resolted in tho success of the former, who is vlso fhe present champion, The introductory services of tha Cotference of the Westera Unitarian Charen took piace at Bufful on Wednesday evening. The exercises proper of the Conference began yesterday. Liadame Joie de Maorguerites, ad: wnatic eritic and anthor, died suddenly of heart disease in Philadelphia yeastarday. The Tax bill was under consideration yesterday in the Senate, and was rather extensively amended— SOMeiunes in such a way as to suggest that the lobby members of the Upper House are not inactive in this particular crisis, steamboat com- panies—os well as gas—ough! to have their taxes paid by the traveling public. Il (Le prmciple is a good one, it onght te be extended. By al! means let us kave everybody's taxes pmd by everghody else, and The Senate thinks ratlroad and thon see how much better off we should he The [alias residing in our City and ‘vicinity will meet this evening at the Germania Assembly rooms, prudence and Nationality. We look for attend- ace worthy of their patriotism ad their mos an t righte- Os Cdn The House yesterday passed Gen. Scheuck's Army The whole hill mal columns of yester- Mr. Wilson of Towa a proviso that im promotions idl be made hetween reaiment., hill, without material smendinent, will bo found m the Congres day's and this morning's paper, socorad the addition of of officers no distinction oflicers of colored and white I'he House, on motion of Mr. Baldwin of Mass, yesterday instructed its Committee on Appropriations te look into the subject of Mileage, snd endeavor to Wao trust this will perfected, make the crooked paths straight, done, and that the may ba attached to the Civil (or General) Appropria- tion hill and held there, There will never be found time to discuss and pass a Mileage Reform bill; but b the reform to some bill that must pass, and it be reform, when atin will pratty surely go through We welcome the news trom Fortress Mouroe of the assigninent of spacgrus and comfortable apartments for the housekeeping of Mr. Mra, Jefferson Davis, By -and-hy, the farce will have become foo glaring, and What is the use of persisting Mr. Davis is auc then he will be lot go. in a cheat whereby nobody is cheated not to ha tried=—at all events, not with imtent or ex pectation of convicting Lime why is he longs: Liatated it the pub! ost? Let have a wd tha La a The Benats has added to the Tax all anendwent in favor thew to chiarge their taxes to their enstomers i quit Us thorinug It is IE) of gas unpail LH impossible to imagine a just or decent reason for tl swindie. Gas companies are for the most part monop- olies, they make enormous profits, their stock brings a fancy price wheu it can be had at al), ther are al- ways illiberal to the pul lic, and there is no interest ation, better able to bear its fair uu person, LO corp I" share of public burdens than these gas companies, Why, then, should this obligation be lifted from them to be Ind on the shoulders of their plready oppressed wid outraged consumers On the second page of this morning's paper will be found notices of on the third, Foreign Miscellany, Personal, &c.; on the #xth, wt, ind amusing ou the seventh, Religious Intelligence, comprising an account of the Western Unitarian Conference, and of the Meadvilla Thelogi- cal School; full accounts at Rutfers College and at the University of New-York; the West Point Examination; letters from Montreal wid Toronto, with the proposal of Mr for Re ciprocity between apada and the United States; a lotler from Vera Cruz, describing the dispersion of the Rebel Colony at Cordova; a letter from North Carolina on the State Convention and the Whittle. say Court-Martial; and Law Intelligence, New Publications; Tormenting the Alpbal a fanciful paper from The Galary f the Commencements Cnt The Republicans of Maine held their State C vention yesterday, and nominated for Governor Gen, J. L. Chamberlain, a soldier of honorable fame in the il and enthu. ald le war, The Couvention was unusually fi siastic, and honored itself, its party, and the State, by adopting unanimously this resolution: Resolved, That the Union party of Maine plants itself upon the doctrines of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, and that we hold that all men, without dis- tinction of color or race, are entitled to the utmost ciml AND POLITICAL rights.” ~The Convention declared, also, its confidence in the Republican majority of Congress, recognizing them as the true representatives of the loyal sentiment of the country. We invite that majority to take notice from this resolution of what their constituents expect of them. Maine only speaks the word which the rest of the Republican States stand ready to echo. Vermont, in her Convention of Wednesday, declared with still greater explicitness, “that while approving the con- stitutional amendment lately proposed by Congress as a present practical measure toward securing just ends, we vet insist that every scheme of restoration is im- perfect that is not based upon equal and exact justice to all, and the equal rights, personal, civil and political of all loyal citizens, irrespective of color or race.” That is the shining armor which the Republican party in two States buckles on for the Fall contest. The party never more than now deserve the success which it is about to win. We thought it was legally fixed and settled that our Common Council has no longer power (if it ever had) to authorize the laying of a railroad track along any of our streets; yet an ordinance bas just been rushed through both Boards, which assumes to authorize the Harlem Railroad to run a branch through One-hundred-and-twenty-fifth-st. to Man- hattanville. Its object is said to be the easy transit of cattle-trains from the Hudson River Railroad to the new sales-yard, &c., on the east side of the island, between Yorkville and Harlem. Whether a railroad through One-Hundred-and- Twenty-fifth-st. would be a ic benefit or injury we do not stop to consider; though the property. owners on that street appear generally and strongly averse to it. We protest against any cumbering of our streets with railroad tracks authorised by the Com- wen Council, It Les 90 RYWes to gqde a monopoly of No. 201 Bowery, to concert and acopt measures to aid their country in her imminent struggle for Inde- Whites the stroets for gnch a use; and if this usurpation be tamely acquiesced in there will soon be no comfortable drive on our 1eland. Wo exhort all property-owners, fh orofore, to make common cause with those of Har lem, and squelch this dangerons measure. [4 involvos a genera! confiscation of private property. Stop it! THE NATIONAL FINANCES. The fiscal year closes with the present month; and it is already certain that the roceipts from Internal Tazes alone will somewhat excasd Three Hundred Millions of Dollars, or very neardy Ono Million from each secular day. From Customs, the receipts of the first quarter were over Forty-seven Millions, and we presume those of the entire year will have exceeded One Hundred and Fifty Millions; making an aggro- gate of at least Four Hundred and Fifty Millions of Dollars r1ised by taxation for the support of the Fed- oral Government alone during the year succeeding the close of our great Civil War, and while a third of the country lay exhausted, ravaged, desolated, by four years of gigantic, desperate strife. In this year, though a large proportion of our country has con- tributed very little, we have more than met our current expenses, including the interest on our great Debt; Millions, has been reduced by at least Fifty Millions. Aud whereas we all peprebendod, one year igo, thit the settlement of all outstanding claims wonld carry our Debt up to Three Billions, it ia now morally cor tain not to reach that amount These facts should emcourage while they admon- ish ns. Onr people are very heavily taxed—perhaps more heavily than any other on earth. Some of the items which go to make up the aggregate are transi- tory; ss, for instance, the support of the suffering poor of the South, whom the War bereft of protectors and resources, and who, though their subsistence 13 Arawn from the Fresdmen's Bureau, are in good part This will not cost the nation half so much during the next as it did during the fiscal year now closing; while it may probably be thenceforth saved Pension list—now heavy— altogether. Then our will dwindle year by year as those enti tled to pensions shall be gathered to their fathers, blessing and blest by their rescued country. And if Congress would but constitute an energetic and fear! ss Retrenchment Committee, and instruct if to abolish every useless office, reduce every exorbi- salary or allowance, and curtail every expense, we are confident that many Millions more may be saved. By- vid-by, we shall have a Congress that will lay judg- ment to the line, and sever tho connection with the Treasury of every place-holder who does not give the conntry her money's worth. Let us naver doubt it. TL peril of the hour is an undue reduction of axes, We havo vast sums of floating and short-time debt to fund; and we can do this at vastly better rates i we are paring off debt than while increasing it. We estimate the clear value to the Treasury of a good balance on the right side of the account at fully One Hundred Millions. In other words, we can fund our 1ebt 50 that the annual burden of it will be at least R6,000,000 less iff we are paying off and canceling Four or Five Millions per month of it" than if wo are Jinning and struggling against a deficit, Lot Congress save wherever it can without crip- pling the publi® service; but let it not fear to hold on to necessary taxes, and let tho People be careful of impertuning that this or that tax be taken off, We can bear heavy taxation—-we know it by expe. rience—and it 1s wise economy to bear it till our solvency is assured. Ton years hence, our National wealth will be double the present amount, reducing the weight of taxation by one-half, even though the segregate to be raised should remain undiminished, Let us endure and pay until we shall have returned 1 to Specie Pavwent and funded all our Debt, THE BROOKLYN TRIAL. I'he trial in Brooklyn of the libel suit of Stroug wgainst Bennett was brought to a close yesterday. A bare synopsis of the proceedings has from day to day appeared in our columns; but we trust a full and careful report will yet be published. The intrinsic intereat of the issue, the standing of the parties, and the incidental developments involved, demand such publication; but there are still further reasons. Judge Barnard presided with his accustomed dignity and ability, and did not seem to consider it Lis main function to shut ont evidence offered in good wd plainly calculated to justify the alleged vhile the eminent counsel! on either side were frith libe! whundantly able most efficiently to serve their re- spective clients without defaming each other, Not even a discourteous word was interchanged in any of their numerous aud keen encounters: they discussed the law and the evidence; they did not bespatter each ther with reproaches and disparaging epithets, While they proved themselves lawyers, they did not forget that they were gentlemen, We may be able to speak further of this trial, though the pressure on our columns is fearful. Had not Con- gross been in session, we should have been strongly moved to report it verbatim, As go to press we learn that the Jury Las re. turned a verdict of six cents damages for the plaintiff, we CARDOZO'S LAW, We say no more than every observing man knows to he true when we assd@® that Ignoranee and Intem- perance are to-day the main pillars of the swindling fossil which miscalls itself the Democratic party, We mean precisely this—that if all voters were intelli gent, while none were intemperate, the so-called Democratic party would stand no chance. Take any City, County, or Ward you please, and single out those among its voters who can’t read and will get drunk, and nine-tenths of them are Democrats, even when tho great mass of their neighbors are Repub- licana. Hence, we must expect a pretty solid Democratic vote against such bills as Gen, Garfield's, establishing a National Bureau of Education, and against any bill which interposes obstacles to getting drunk, There are individuals in all parties friendly and adverse to Education and to Temperance; but no party, as such, cau be expected to commit suicide, and the Demo- cratic party cannot afford to have all men intelligent and sober, Our City Judges, nominated by the grogshop machinery which has its focus in Tammany Hall, must favor the Liquor interest to the utmost, A judge who did otherwise would never receive another regular nomination; and, as all judges want to be reélected, all who live in this City must evince unmeasured fealty to the Rum power, One George W. Holt is a rumseller, and wants to continue such, knowing no easier way of making money. He has applied for and obtained a license from the new Board of Excise Commissioners; but he has also a license, not yet expired, from the old Board, and he claims a right to persist in selling under that in defiance of the restrictions of the new law. Ro he sues out an injunction before Judge Cardozo of our Court of Common Pleas, who ‘yesterday decided that Holt's old license was a contract, which the State could not make void, and that therefore Holt had a right to ‘go on selling under it, in defiance of the act of 1866, This is all the gronnd covered by the Judge's elaborate opinion, yet he proceeds at its close to say: “Upon the grounds which T have thus stated, without elab- orating them further, or sasigning other reasons which also convince my mind of ita invalidity, 7 feel constrained to declare the act of April 14, 1866, unconstitutional and wholly void; and the motion to continue the injunction must be granted.” «Comment were surperfluous. Cardozo has esmed the support of the law-defying Liquor interest, and is tolerably sure of a reélection. The National Intelligencer saw fit to ask Tx Tris- TK asset 40 project fg diiaiahing Gao iegual for this Debt, which was over Twenty-eight Hundred a aty of representation of the Peeple of the United States in the Senate thereof. We responded that, while woe could not, assent to The Intellifoncer’s precise progrunme, wo would cheerfully agroe to a modifi- eMion thereof which wo suggested. Wherenpon The World dips in, citing, with an sir of triumph, that clause of the Federal Constitution which prescribes that “No Stato shai’, without its consent, be doprived of its equal anffragze iu tho Senate” and thoronpon talks of Greeloy s knowledge of the Constitution,” asking Pray, inform ua how this Little obstacle iste be over come i" —The question, we presume, is addressed to The Nationa! Intelligencer; but how are we to account for the suporerogatory radenoess and impertinence LIBRARIES. Wo Lope tho Board of Aldermen will favor, as wo believe the Councilmen are prepared to do, Councilman White's excellent proposition for a free public library. The grant of a site by the city authorities is all that is asked to render such a project a success in the opmion of its movers. There is sufficient wealth, bonevolence, and public spirit in New-York to guarantee that an ample building will’ be erected and endowed when the city offers the peo- pie the ground to build wpon. [n proportion to its size and population, New-York, though ranking as tho third city in importance in the whol world, is sngndardy deficient in great public libraries. We have two respectable librariea—tho Astor and the Mor- cantila—but neither, strictly speaking, 13 free or popu- lar; comparable mn variety to tho general book re- positories of London, or Boston's grand froe library of 123,000 volumes. Our need of hibrasies for tho peopls is 50 great that propositions of this kind are at ali times privileged. We are, besides, in want of a large cirenlating library; publishers and the public would wolcoma it; and if some enterprising book- give us such an institution, thay will lay vil meu ample foundagion for a long business prosperity. We have heen favored with a copy of an argument delivered in the United States District Court at Savan- nah, Go, by the Hou. Henry 8. Fitch, United States District-Altorney, on the constitutionality of the Test Oath. It silos us as an extraordinary performance for an officer whose duty it 1s to uphold the laws of the Government! which appointed him. We think auch an officer is bound to show a decent respect to all bsanches of that Government, but Mr. Dis- triot-Attorney Fitch appears to think otherwise. He recognizes his obligation to support the law much as if he were undergoing a penalty which the law had prascribed, and while he argues coldly for the consti- tutionality of tLe act, prefaces his speech with such talk as this: “It yaquires peculiar conformation of mi 14m any one reared under vepublican institutions and taught to love the liberality of yeoublican laws, to contemplate such a lrgrslatine snd@tment as the wma now before the Court with any degree of satisfaction, Al though not so entitled, it bas with startling unanimity been 7 christenod Uy both friend and foe, the Test Oath act, This is the vordiet of the ‘consensus hamirum'—one of the cardinal rutns of truth. Test oaths have never been very favorably re- ceived by any people, much less a free and enlightened people. Theie brief avd fitful existence, whether judictaliy or histori. «cally considered, have not heen flattering to either the wisdom or honor of their authors, ‘The most lenient judgment, I beheve, that has,ever been conferred Ly public opinion against test oaths and their advocates, has bean—oblirion, “SI donut now whather there lives tn this noonday of civilization a gentlemar who would consider an ancestral connection with that lass of lsgtslation a very desivable heirloom.” This studied insult to the Congress which passed the Test Oath law might come naturally enough from s Rebel practitioner, or even from what Mr. District. Attorney Fitch calls the **full-voiced rhetoric of Mr. Reverdy Johnson's master-mouth.” From a United States officer such language is unbecoming, aud we submet that Mr. Fitch ought to have leave to take a retainer on that side which Lis feelings incline him to Among all the lawyers of Georgia, we aro mt some loval and competent man make a good District-Attorney, and who assary to apologize to a Rebel 4 States, @APOTEE, ure there 1st he 5 who would Id not think it nec nite ALO ving a statute of the 1 There is an amusement practiced in some compa- ig individuals in a circle, so that one may whisper to another on bis right some Urief narra- tive which is to be passed along in like manner until it comes round to the first teller, who then declares nies LY arraugil before all the story as Le started it, and the story as it has just reached him. The resemblance between the two is generally of the f{aintest. The reports of the Generals sent to carse the Freedmen's Bureau, and the articles in some of the papers about them, remind us of this game. We need uot even wait to hear the wensed parties while we compare the reports with the editorials. The shameful insinuations against Gen. Saxton ventured upon in the reports are transformed into gross assaults by the willing followers. S80 of humbler officers. In a paragraph of their last report, the Generals say that a Capt. Ketehum serving under Gen, Saxton, gave v permit to a man to trade with the negroes ou Sapelo Island, and that the man proved so bad as to pay the l Regoes and make trouble between them and their employers. Upon this a Now-York Copper- head journal, in an article elaborately abusing all the tells of this one as a scoun- allowed a permit 1 whisk) agents of the Bureau, drelly” Capt. 1 by Gen. Saxton to trade with the negroes of Sapelo Island, paid them mainly in whisky, and thus sowed discontent with their employers. But we presume the journal in question repeated the story of the Gen- erals at least as accurately as the Generals repeated the tales which a crowd of vindictive Rebels poured hum, who, being et into their willing ears. The following note indicates the retirement, at the close of the present Congress, of one of the most in- dustrious, unassuming and useful wembers of the House—one who has served since 1355 with the hearty approval of his constituents and a steady growth in public confidence and appreciation. Though le leaves the House wherein he has served so faith. fully, we trust that his services are not to be lost to the country: To the Voters of the Second Congressional District of Vermont It may be proper for me to say that I respectfully decline to be a candidate for reélection. Proud of my constituency, and profoundly sensible of their long-continued favor, it is right that my decision should be authoritatively announced in season for them to fix upon some one to be chosen as my successor. If I have been able in any degree to be useful in the public service, it is entirely due to the generous support of the people of the Second District of Vermont, who have honored me with six consecutive elections. In retiring trom this post of hemor, which I have faithfully endeavored to make the post of daty also, I tender to my friends and constituents the tribute of a grateful heart, JUsTIN S. MORRILL, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, WASHINGTON, June 8, 1866, A Card from Mrs, J. G. Bennett, To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sie: I saw an article in your paper last Friday, stating that I asked the Senate to confirm Mr, Fleurot's nomina- tion, and on that account he was not appointed. Now, Sir, permit me to say that I never in my life asked the Govern- ment of the United States for anything for my own family, much less for Mr, Fleurot, who is only an acquaintance, like many others. 1 have borne with calmness the most fearful abuses and calumnies; but I think now it is time to put a stop to them. I do not trouble myself about polities or politicians, or editors, or any such unkind, unfeeling people; yet, I have suffered greatly by them. Site A What have I done against you editors, managers, etc., that I should be hunted down like a wild deer, on account of your feelings towards The Herald? Abuse the editor if you like, perhaps he deserves it; but my aim has over peen to calm and paeify all violent feelings, You will oblige mo by publishing these fow lines. Ye WASHINGTON. Consideration of the Tax Mill in the Senate. TUE PEMISYLYARIA CONTESTED BLEGC TION CASE, MR. DAWSON ENTHLED 1M HIS SEAT, THE HOUSE PASSES THE NEW APMY PILL, et The Maximmm Force Aboat 50,000, A NUMBER OF PERSONAL RELIEF B(LLS PASSED, rr ERRORS [N THE MILEAGE REPORT, Reorganization of the Treasury Departm ent, IMPORTATION OF THE RINDERPEST, re et Wasamaron, Thursday Juas 21, 1864, THR TAX PILL. The Senate wont through 64 pages of the Tax bill to-day, which brought them to the I»ib page and tho amend- monts to the Committes already given in this correspondence wore generally sustained, Tho only important exception was the proposition (o 1mposs a 83x of three per cent ad valorem on reapers, mowers, threshing machines, corn sbelers, wooden ware, mills for the manafacture of sugar from sorghum, beets and corn, and machinery Iriven by horse'power. Ths Housy bad exemptad these articles, and tho Senate decided also to exempt thom against the rocommendations of its Committee on Finance, To morrow the free List will be reached, and there will doubtless be no moro ammated discussions ou the proposed changes. THE REORGANIZATION OF THE TREAL URY DEPARTMENT, The bill to reorganize the Treasurr Department fixes the salaries of the Assistant Seoretariog ofthe Treagnr y the Controller, Commissioner of Castoms, Treasurer. Solicitor Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Controlior of the Car reroy at $5,000; of Auditors, Register and Deputy Controller of Currency at $4,000; of Deputy Treasurer snd I'rincipay Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenns at 23,50, of other Deputios at $3,000: of the Chicf Clerk and Supervising Arebi- toct at 83.000; of Solicitor of Internal Revenue at $4,000; of Assistant Architect and Chiefs of Divisions in the Office of the Secretary, at 8250, of Cashier of Interna! Levenne, and Cashier and Assistant Cashier iu the Office of (he Treasarer, at $3,000; of Chiefs of Divisions of Bauks, Lssues, Redemp- tions and General Accounts in tho Office of the Treasurer, 82,600; of Chicf-of Treasurer's Acconnts, Loaus and Corre spondence, and of Tellers, $2,400; of Messengers, $1,200; of! Assistant Messengers, $300; of Female Clerks $72, (bus $1,000 may be given to ove third and $500 to anothar third); of Genoral Superintendent of the Treasiy Builling, $2,500; of the Captain of the Watch, $1,200; of engiucer in charge of heating apparatus, $1,200; of foreman of 1:borers, $1,000; of watchmen, $900; and of firemen and laborers, $720. The ia crease of pay of clarks is effected by creating au additions d1ss—tho fifth —s0 that the clerks will be distributed among five cl wses instead of among four as at present —the firth class 10 havo a salary of $2,240, PERSONAL. Senators Creswell and Riddle ars Toth home sick. Quito a number of members are also atlome Gov. Plerpoat and Gen. McClernand bad interviews with the President to- day. Col. Taylor, one of the Tennesse membors liad gono inte Maryland to stump for the Radical ticket THR PRIZE PIGHATERY The police have concluded that there is no law by which tbe prise fighters can be held, and so they are com- promising with them and their friends to get thew Lo leave the city by releasing them from arrest. THR FENIAN BRAID PROM BUFFALO. The Hon. Roscoe Coukling to-day presented lengthy petition from leading merchants and citizens of Buf. fils, complaining that army officers without authority of law bad virtually closed the port of Buffuly, and nad interrupted communication with that city eithor by ferriage across Niag- ara River or by other public conveyances, and also by tele- graph, and asking that a committee ba sent to BuFb to ine vestigate the facts. The petition was referred to the Commits tee on Foreign Affairs. THE FISHERIES The Hon. John B. Alley has finally succeeded im consumating contract with Canada, Nova Scotia and New. Brunswick, by which our fishermen are all wed to lazd aad dry their fist for 50 cents per ton, A PARDON. The President Las ordered a pardon to Le issued to Mary Blake, who was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 and be imprisoned notil the fine was paid, for keeping a bouse of ill- famo, THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The Senate agreed tq the request of the House fore Committee of Conference on the bift providing for the proper representation of the United States at the Paris Exposition PENSIONS. The present pension list of the Unitel States is about $16,000,000 per annum, and it is estimated that the pre posed changes will swell it to $22,000,000, Sbould the widows and orphans of the soldiers of the War of i8i2 Le included, it will be at least 835.000,000, Oue of tie bes, features of the bill now before Congress is that which gives widows who now orly receive #8 per month, whether they bave chillren or not, an additional $2 per mouth for each child, It is also proposed to extend the provisions of the pension law fo officers com- missioned but not mustered in when killad, to those whe died whilo abisnt on sick furlough, end to teamsters wagouners, artificers, hospital stewards, and all other enlisted mez, IMPORTATION OF THE RINDERPEST. The United States Consular Agent at Beyrout, Syria, forwards to the Department of Stas a letter from the United States Consul at Sidon informing him that the mer- chants in that city are collecting throughout thy country boses of animals to send to Earope and other conntries, and, in con sideration of the fact that the cattle disease raged for some time in tho districts thereabout, the Consul! thinks It more tuan probable that among these collections tha bones of infected cattle are also gathered; and in sending them thay would com- sequontly carry the disease to tho country to which they are exported. A copy of the above was sent to Surgeon General Barnes. He expressed the opinion that the importation of bones of castle whieh have died with the rinderpest or other infection is calculated to spread the disease and should be pro- hibited. ‘This communication will ba sent to the House Com- mittee on Commerce for consideration, as thers is now no law to prevent the importation of bones. INTERNAL REVENUR RECEIPTS. The receipts from Internal Revenue sources solely for this fiscal year, to this date, awonnt to $00,007,964, THE LATE HON. JAMBS HUMPHREY. It is probable that the death of the Hon. James Humphrey of New-York will be formally announced ia Coa- gross to-morrow, AUSTRIAN DECREE. The imperial decree of the Emperor of Austria, for the proteotion of merchant vessels in time of war, has been officially communicated to the Department of State. It pro- vides as follows: ARTICLE 1, Merchant vossols and their cargoes shall not, because they may belong to a conntry with which Austria is at war, be captured by Austrian ships of war, wor dec good prizes by Austrian prize courts, while tho Lostile power observes reci ity toward Austrian merchant vessels. The observance of reciprocity will be adwitte) until notice to the contrary, if like friendly treatment of Austrian vossels is guar: anteed on the pant of the hostile power, by the recogp rinoiples of its legisl tion, or by its declarations made Petore the beginning of hostilities. ARTICLE 2. To merchant vessels which carry contraband of war or violate lawful Liockades the provision of Article 1 has no application, MAIL SERVICE. The mail transportation on the 1st day ot July will far exceed that of any previous period under the Government, and with good reasons to believe better arranged for the oon- venience and interest of the people. Among the recent ooa- tracts is one for service from Vicksburg to Now-Orleans, in suitable and safe steamboats. Twenty-five intermediate offices on this route will be supplied regularly three timos week. BOUNTIES AND ALLOWANCRS TO COLORED SOLDIERS. Tho President has approved the bill giving bounties to colored soldiers aud pensioners, bounties aad sliowsaoss lo their heirs. o-. INTER-STATE COMMUNICATIONS. The President has also approved the bill to facilitate Foe Tobin TAL gh, TA A TUTE omaeoia, aia oad I cogasaionin enens hy oe

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22, 1868. Tam a ora! Stalos. This bill authorizes railroad conne! farm sont inusus lioes Ee —_ ee. AAXXNIXTH CONGRESS, FIRST Sragnn NATH Was In Jud 4 NO AN RLi IN GERMANY Mr. BELAMAN (Ohio), fro be Committee on Agri. rattare, reported advers ly on the bill to establish an Awerd osu ‘Repertory in Germany, recently introuuced by Mu. Jonderson, ASS. TANCR TO UNION PRIBONIERS—A REWALD, Mr Axtnoxy (R 1), from ti ‘ommittes on Clima, re ported 8 jot resclalion for the 1 lef of Mra. Abbie Green, giving her $1,500 for her services in assisting 10v Union pris- whers to esonpp fro the Labby Prison in 1802 and 1801, The tocluion was passed unanimously, A PRESIDENTIAL MANSION. Mr. Wane (Ohio) offered a resolution instructing the Com mittee on the Pull e Grounds to inquire into the expediency of parobasin; the land betwee Mur viand-ave and Pevnsylvaoia- ave., east of the Capitol to Nineteenth st, for a Nations! Park wn which to erect a Presidentis] mans on. The resclution was agreed to QUANTELMASER ~IORES FROM LOYAL CITIZENS. Mr. Poraxy (Vi) call-d up te b ll to provide far the pay- ment for qu rtermastor stores taken from loyal eitizens for the use of the army, shall pay «11 such cliims which are found to be corrcot and do not exceed five hundred dollars. Claims exceeding five hun. dred doll irs are to be prossouted in the Court of Claims. Mr. He onions (Ind) offered an smeadment audboriziag mont for stores taken withou: an order from the proper of- on necessary proof being furnished, Pondins d scussion on the above ths morning hour expired ead the Tax bit was called up 1 HE SALE OF MARINE HOSPITALS, ETC. Me. CHANULEL (Miok.) 1atroduce] a bi) to nioend an act to anthorise (Ie sale of marine hospitals sud revenne cutters, ap- 16 provides that this act shall cot be construed to authorige the loasn or vals of 8 marine Lospitsl in which the rehef fir- iy Bas uveragod 20 per den for the last four years, or no other sutflcient hospitel accommodation cap be pro- oured upou reasonable tore, abi UEORCIA (COURTS. Mr. TROMRCLL (111) introduced a Lill to change the place of bolding Court iu the worthern District of Georgia, It provides thas the Court shal! be heid in Atlanta, instead of Manetin TAR TAX BILL. The reading of the Tax hill was then resumed, from the point reached ut the time of acjournent yesterday. The follow ing amendment, 14 relation to gas companies, was 128 “And oll companies whose price is fixed by law are authorise! to add posed to the prio rer thousand 188 ou gar sold end the tax Low ofl somp 101 who neve Le e oivre contracted ro furnish gas to cia alelpal Lie or oll corporations sty Le ed) suthorized to add tle tax te suoh con mot price’ The Coniwttwe recommondad the following amerd ment: Om reapers, mowers, threshing ouachines and separators, oom: wooden ware, wtlis, and the ruochinery for tha manufeoture of sugas, sbrvp and molasses from sorghum, imphes, beet and oor, sad machinery exc 'advely sdepied (0 be driven by Lorse-power, hres per contum af valorem On the wdoption of toe above, Mr, GriMes (Iowa) demanded the Yens nud Nays Mr. Yarxwoon (Towa) oalled attention to the fact that reap as, mowers and threshing machines were exewpt by tle Eaves AIL, Mr. Frasreipey (Me) said that the farming iuiterest was ored Ir (his bill bo greater extent than avy other nierest. farmers thems vos had made 10 compldnts, bel certain rentlamon had undertaken to com: lain for them. ments wow proposed to be taxed were (nu the bands of monopo- Tete aud patentoes whip bul aing oa the free Lat. He bad uo objection to this bai ae thought the agriculiurcl interests ought not to be lass fa rorad Mr. Be cvuicks (1nd.) moved to strike from the amendment he word “worzium.” Mr. Howasn (Mich) suggested that Mr. Heudricks ought Wo tnclede toe word “imphee.” Mr, Hexpiop 8s said be did not know what that was. Mr. How aun said that it was a plait very mueh lke sor passed ghum, aud vse! for the sume p The amendment of Mr, Hendricks was charged so as to sirke out the wales “sorghum and *“imphee” Mr. Crarp un Moh) said that the frse- list was mads up soas to faver New-Eaglmnd, Moet of the urtiel s in it were those used in New-Eoglmd. ¥Foriiliers wor exempt from tax; they were not used in tne North-West, Threshing waohines were taxed: they wer: not used in New -Fugland, Mr. Frssexoes said that was o rout mistake Mr Cnaxvirr sald that pe had rroveled «ll over Now 17 end bad never see; un tirashing-machine there, They used the ol! fishioned “£111” sliogether. amendment «f Mr. Handricks was withiriwn, The amondment of tue Commitee, as above reported, vas to by Yeas 10, Nays 17 Mr. SHERMAN (Ohio) offered an amendment, In the following words: Awd on oll paper not otharw e pr od valorem.’ This amendment was adoptel agreed to: Five cut shorts are incloded io the tax of 30 cents par pond. On amok tabaces of 1& Bade, 10 swestened, nol premed, DRE betied, hug that tueds of stows, of iu part of stems, aud Lite Sivons thereof, tax of id cents por pound On all oharoote clamrsttos clears the market valve of whitch is met $4, oud now over $12 jer Luo, stax of $10 per 1,090, ilustend

o Un all other cigarettes, cheroots and cigars, 8 tax of $4 per 1,000 The folowing amendment :ccommended by the Ifuance Committee. was disagreed to, or the suggestion of Mr. Fis SENDEN Provided, 'The* upon oT imported cigars sod charoots, but vot includ Yap shpacasten wn interngl re ene tax shell be levie! snd collected in te 10% doties Dale upon Loe Lmporiation tie sof, of $10 per LANG stamps desoting the pryu eat of sued tex shell bo up $6 every box or package of po tel egars or chervots before same axe ll] or offe od for «1+; and any cigars or cheroots so fv whtoh sindl bee ld or offered or ecposed for sale without stamps affive J, sb. ll he foie olto the Uuied States; end the thom of such cigars shall be ceomed tue mannfactu vw thew, shell be vile to oll 0 duties, Laliditios and peusl ies imposed by low the mennfacture: of somwestic cigars and che cats The Fieance Comuiiee recow weuded the following amend- ment That Section 58 be amended by striking out all after the enacting and lusersing 1a then the cof tue [ollowing: That there shall be and collected and peid on all sales of real estate, goods. wares articles or (hinge a section, wncludiug ali sales of stocks, and other securities, daty of omeergeaut-ai- Arms to pay to Dancl W. Gooch, who was glocied Mew ber of the XX XIX th Conzross (rom the Sixth Distriet of Masssclnsetts, his salary from too 4lk of March 1805, to the dute of Lis resignation as a member, THE ARMY BILL. The House proceeded to the consideration of tho Army bill, beeioning at the 27th section. On motion of Mr. SCHENCK Ohio), that section was amended! by a substitute, as fill rus Speriox 27. lo all staff corps and among the officersol the line above J tn enon in motion of Mr. WiLsox (lowa) the following proviso was added to the th Section Provided that in app'ying the rule of promotion no distinction shall be made between officers of regiments composed of colored men aud those composed of whit: men, but the promodion shall be by inter change »qually open to all said ofhicen, Tho Riu section was passed over informally, ta order to have a sehatitute for #8 prepared. Subsequently the following was agreed to as 6 substitute: SEC. 28. That whenever an officer of the stall or of the Line abul be ikely to be wore efficient in the perfor ance of the duties in some other corps or wim ol Lis tuiiiaiy scivicn than the rarticular corps or ars iu which be way be, the Provident is suthorized te transfer hun to some Aber vaff corps of arm of the mil tary service; bot the officer being #0 transferred, shall only take such rank in the stad or corps in whinh he is placed as be heid by ectmission io the staff or line beloze his Lil NEW-YORK DAILY. TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE veal ahurapiar For tha narfors scanf ol! dotin incom’ ed on officers end tas int miliary sary motadipr rules (in 2 vweinnwat of nr arin; thn a alu in force until Con sabe ll} an anid a” ha vo and fav i sistant with the pro ns of ths and Uw 1 TEN «hy Tapers l, Ou motwn of Mr, 10 Al Wer tho tuligwiug was addod, as an wort f ne la ection 39 om v ial bes ny ol ths Ia ry Ar 3 Suki oh Le way fv LR his nana “i PO) i muy can "oe tiaa y ios va ww nw, w Hg NT and Lo ol» rang f thocontinnoux sg vice from ec dain Ou motion of Mi "alii, the folor ing was addod, as a vew

uw aftor geotion 43 i 1 That one chaplain mey bo anpuiuted for asweh raiment of colored troops at the discretion of the Viedlost wi dut at shell wd do ai drucior of thacolorel wea in the sonuuon brauches of Ko, lish olucation On motion of Mr Diane, the following was added as a ow £00 210 That Chaplains, whan orderad from one field of duty to another slik be anti ded to toansportalion ef the same Tuo a o La oficos Live bill was cend tho third time aad passed —Yoas 72, Nay A MONEY IBFUNDED. Mr. LAwWRENO% (Va) introduced a bili anthorising tha Seo rotary of War to refund the money recaived ns commutation from oitizens of the Twenty first Cougressional District of PYenuaylvania, which waa read twice, and referred to the Commitioe on Military Affalrs. NATIONAL BANEK-NOTE OURRENCY Mr. Li BLoND asked lsave to offer a prosinblo and rosoletion for the withdrawal of Natiounl bank -uots ourroncy; which was obijeciod to DEPOSITING I'ULLIO YUNDS, Mr. RANDALL (Fenn. oiereo a 1osalation, which was adopt od. instructing tue Jommitios on Lenkine and Currency to 1a quire into sho expediency of repecling sush Liws ni authorize the daponisiag of monoy with tha ‘i reasurer or Assistant of tne Dyited States, and the payment ol interest thereon hy the Gov. oruwent, TRAE FENIAN RAID A” BOFPALO Mr. Couguing (NY) presented tho petition of William Wiliinson aud a orge number of oitisens of Bath, represent. Ing that by tio action of officers of the United Statos, and without the authority of law, the port of Duflsl) has been vir tall; closed and communication by pullic conveyances and t. 1 graph hag been intarfered with The petition prays that a Committons be seat to Buffalo to fo: vestigate the mater and recommend some action to Congress, Ls was referred to the Committees on Lore gn Alluirs TAX ON BTATK BANK OIRCULA CLIN, Also ihe petition of Jesse Will vd wud vwser oltisens ol Clinton, New-York, asking a postponement of tax on Stato bank cirouwlation, which was relerrod to the Commitias on Bauks ADJOURNMENT ALG dso clock the House adjourned TEE TURRY.

LPLENDID RAOES—DEAD OUTING DAY OF THE BABSON. Yostardav, third dav of the Hoboken Ruce Meet ing, will long bo remembered by al Tuarfites from the axoel leucy of the aport and the beauty of the weather As carly as 19 o'clook, numbers worn assambisd, and eaon angmantad them, po that by 1 o'clock, Limes aud Rename. cannot he too highly dl wides to tho Two of LRU J NeAT—TIH MO8T BX train from that hour pan, the Grand Stand was Lled wit I'he exce leave of #li tue arrangemaont commendod, and gensral praise was given of successiul efforts wade by Lhe proprietors to please the raccs wero tru'y excelieat Althongh the crowd nasembiad mag immerse thera Was ho Maburbauos or wrangling, and the nunost batmony aud good (seliog ovailed cu ull el dos First Kaox —%oll ng prominm of R400, for #ll apes two and one hal ado dasli, Lois 8atded to La sold Tw $0, Mane aati 1e.8 v 4

for a bighar pricey, to carry thelr app opr ale wou +l for 2. Wn silowed poonds, tho o outiind ba Nywad 12 pound those a tered to pa wlll ub 4 tole ade Too wiuno: to ba soi i A auction ow 0 suk le 3 I'l os sozond hoarse to wave hic sairanion 'y Me. J. Bovin's bh, m. Lady Dan by Lexig iam by Margrave 4 Qe; $0000, 10] and white 24 s Watson's bh. a Yolne by osinzton, out of Julia by nup Gie IR MLULITE 2b arn and ora.® 3 Col DD Mchauel's b. 6, blicibad, by uup Alsion, dam by Ladorhy, aged; $150; red and blo This race croaied a grout deal of sx the me ority clacting Jalius us favorite, still Elabkbird and iady Dan had many admirers, At the stait Julius ook the lua U wd by Liaokford and Lagy Dan; at the quartor ber Ludyanip hed shot (0 the fro Blackotrd aud Joluts olose up, at the hall wits and wil Lady Den and Julits were almost nook and ttemant ld neck, which position they retained tL tan two al: pust wis passed, when a complete alteration toes ple i Lodyslip f UI behind vd Blacxtird snd Julia, stragzied for the lead it l va long ima who was to snecesd bat Jolus aid passed Lhe oudge hong donhtfo by a desperate effort made Lis point wotlid, Wiauiog the ace by a Deck v down #uirs in the halt on the first floor; there was a large poo! of blood where they lay Y found tho Knife shown, shove tne second flighk of winirs second story; it was covered with loud: 1 did pot oemorve tod, exeept where I have mentioned hou he wag to twa Leicwny 1 romarked, that deceased wus dead; he said boat he did of. alerwerd Lrought bia over to the station honse: be seemed very strong, and appeared H ha eo wo wore bringing him over; bis nawe ts Jore PRT N mia OL Fmnk Yewman—I reside ot No. 43 Thompsons. 1 koeDp a fib turd on the south west cornar of Groene and Priner-sls. vesterday afternoon, ot about 3 o'civo:, I sew the prisoner stanling near my etand; tho Knife shown belongs to we; i Lthied 10 aon forward; Lo mudt have a vion it from me. Ix. Wooster Beech, ir. —L saw tho prisonor last evening, aud found that Lo had a deep out on the Lead and a slight cut on le throat; essiatod Foltse Surgeon Jawes In diesslng biswonuda; i afterward made a post-wouriom expw.naliol 0 thelody of the decnaned, which I found lying in a pool of Lio? on the first lapMine 1a Longe Mo. 129 Prince st.; ou in- spetion of tho body IT discovered dee) wound 10 the baok; on racing it internally found that it pacied entirely through the thorax, penotrating the inog and heart, aud tesminat at ho breast bone; such a wound might have been inflic by the knifs shown, and death must have tollowed Listan- bakwously, TIX PRISONER Tao rea! name of tho deoocnsed is Luoy Molaughlin, and her pants roside at Providenoe, Rhode Island. In answer fo qumtions by the Coroner, tho prisousr sai! Lis nam) was Jere. mith O' Brion, ho 1a about 21 years of ago, was born io this oits, restdos at No. 39 Christophor-st., and 1s a maobiulst by When asked if ho bad anything to aay relative to tinoharge preferred against bim, ho ropled: “Kpe drove mo orezy, aud tat is all 1 hove to say.” Lu a convorsation after, being told that ho need not roply to any (oslions uniess Lie saw £140 00 80, he said It was bis intent on to kill Joa Allan; thst hie was fond of the girl, and wished fo marry and take ber thor wotior. de farther stated that be bad no design upon rer Hie, and woud not havo taken it if the oloer woman ad 10 entered Lhe room Phe prisonar looked haggard, almost ghastly A cloth which md once beon white, but now saturated with bivod, was tod wider his coin aud over kis head. Lie forehead was covered vith hood. and several 1arge wanton, sell infioted, wera to bo wen upon Lis bead end throat. He was, evidontly, woak. bat vag, nevertholoas, taken Yo tha Tombs to await trial, it being deomod Gnnoctssary 1o roburn him to the hospiial His staturo 1 shight, aod kis age certainly not moro Laan he wiatad it INE VERDIOT The usual verdict in suoh oases was retarned by tho Jury, namely Thats the deceased onmoe to hoo death from a stab wound, at the heads of Joicuual Brien, on \Wadaesday, dune al. No 139 Princest’ oraupation, Lortress Mionror. ONFPORTABLE QUARTERS VOR JEFFERSON DAVIS—IE LAR ALL THE LUXURIES OF THB SEAS0M. Fortress Moxror, Tuesdoy, Jono 19, 1366 In tho recently handsomely fittad-up casemate at Fort- ross Momoe, for the accommodation of Mr. end Mrs. Yeffarson Davis and their farily, they aro now living ver) comfortahly and ploasan'ly. ‘Their numerons fnends fur nish him with all the various lnxuries of the season, and tho Government 1s stinting nothing to make their resi doneo at Lio seaside, during the Summer season, as agreo- able us possible, The relaxation Ly tho military avthon tios of tie resteaints vpon tae wovenents of Ir. Davis is having a very beneficial effect upoa his health, Tho weather ia very warn Arvival of the China nt Glosion. IEE MAILS DUE THIS BYENING Boston, Thareday, Jnope 21, 1866, Tha stewnshin China arrived here from Halifax at 54 aelock thik morning. Her ails and the newspaper bag 107 the Associated Press were forwarded to New-York by the mosmang tran, whieh is duo thers ahont 6 o'clock this Wiig Newalirienns. ACQUITTAL OF THE TWO DURFIRS New ORLEALL Thars tar, June 21, 1266 Tha ino hems Duffer, who kilied Boh Jackson, wore to. day a quilted i Talendar of the Court of Appenis. ALuaxy, Thorsday, June 21, 1866 Pua following 1a the day enlendar of the Court of Ap peals for Friday, June 20 Noa. L106, 106, 157, 158 159 LG, dol, 1038, 1634, 1633, 9, 22,. {hore wil hor da y [i dendar at (hs ter,

Tar Cntliurrs’ sirrke. omron Thursday, June 21, 1866, [ls slap Archer, which occasioned the stnke smong uu Tal vel r Very few. and those immaterial atiendments, were made to the sucoeeding sections of the bill, which, as agreed to, are as Ow SBC. 23. That the Soperintendant of the ried States Military Acad emy may heresiter be selected snd the oficors ou duty al that fneti- tution detailed trom suy arm of the service, the supervivon aod wdemy shell Le in tte War Dey unde: such und Maen! caarge of the A 3 i officer or officers as the Secreatary of War may y to that daty. The Chaplain at the United States Military A wioll no looge be required to act elso ax Profesor but a Pr f Enclish Liter for thet in n the seme footing, and oe paid ame compen stitution, to be sation ss other Professors of the Acadew y Suc. 30. Tust no oMcer of the Ariuy, Iu time of pasa ehall be dis uns Of thus act ly approved Or DY sented Ol A marie, d whieh list shai! have sonexed thereto a declaration under cath or af J Grmeiion, in form of magner as may be prescribed by the Comuis- Sne M That immediately after the passage of this a Pres a luternal Revenue, tial tie same is trae and dorrect; and dent of the 1 nited States shall convene a coun id us hall at the sane time as aforesaid pay to the Collector or Deputy Cols bis at Washington City, which council stall be composed of tiiee the amount of duty or tax thereupon as aforesaid; aod in de- KUN®I6 officers of the Army, three officers of Infantry two offiecrs of thereof shall be subjeot to pay peunity of $300. In wi cases of Artillery, two officers of the LAVAILY, 10 officers of the Medica De y in making said list or payment the assessment snd collec: hat no doty shall be levied wmder the pro- of this aot. partment, one officer of the Adjutant tenerais De} srtment be made in the manner prescribed in the general provisions ne Provided, T err Of the Engineers, ons officer of Ordnance officer of the Quarterruaster’'s Departuient, ons officer of the Subsistence Depar nent. one officer of the Inspector General's Department and oft b y pon any sales by or for judicial or execulive fT divas of this ssctita v 4 gO Sha eer of the Pay Department. all to be selocted, for their high character making suction sales by virtes of 8 ju trator. Mr. PrsspynEN moved to amend the above amendment by striking out all after the worcs Locluding ell snles” down Lo the proviso, This amendment was egreed to, and the main amendment as seconded was adopted, The amendment of the Finance Committee anfhorizing rail. rad and steamboat companies to add the tax imposed apon Shem to their rates of fare aad freight, was adopted. The Committee oo Finsuce recommended the following amendment to the seetion of the House bill providing for a tax on bank circulation and deposits Provided, further, Thai whenever any avy State bank or banking amecistion has been converted into» Notions! banking association, or suas osased to do its usual banking bus ness, inclading the making of Moars and the receiv ng of deposts there shall be assesst and col Mected, in sdaitron te the taxes airesdy imposed. a tax of one-fourth of youe per ceutum exch monly vpon Lhe EVETRED amount of the circuls thon ovtstanding of nny Mr. Eppirps (Vi) tate bank or State banking essociation. moved to amend the above by adding he following words: Issued or by act of such bank kept in sgironlation after July 1 1200.7 Mr. Kost Ds demanded the Yeas and Nays ov the adoption of his amendment RAS Messrs. Anthony, Buockalew, Clark, Davis, Edmunds, Fos sor. Harris, Licnderson, Morrill, Poland and Sprag re—11. Nays —Messrs. Brown, Chavdier. Couness. Cragin, Fessenden, Crimes, Gath lowmd, Howe, Kirkwood, Moran, Briusey, Sher man, Stewart, Trumball, Yaa Winkle, Wade, Willey, Wiliisws and Jaton 20. i a The amendment of the Committee was agreed to. h The Senate agreed to the recommendaiion of the Finance Committee to strike out el in the House bill relating to in- comes, exemptions, appeals, peosliies, etc, aod insert in lieu thereof the following That Section 116 of the sct now in force be amended by inserting after the words on the exes over $5,000." tne following: And a like <ax shall be levied, coll-cted. and paid sunually upon the gains, profits and income of every business. trade or profession earried on in the United States by gersons residing without the United States, not citi gens thereof. Mr. Frssexpey explained that the income for the present ear had already been assessed, apd it was thought best to ve what the fiouse proposed to do to be done by the next Congress. ADJOURNMENT. d Pending the reading of the b Il, page 157 out of 240 having Deen reached, the Senate adjorr.ed. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, NAVAL. L ‘Ar. Rice (Mass.) from the Committee on Naval flnirs, reported back the Senste joint resolution for the res. of Lieut. -Commander Richard L. Law, U. 8. Navy, to the active list from the reserved list, which was read tbree and X THE PAY OF TREASURY EMPLOYES. Mr. Morgst 1. (Vt) from the Committee of Ways and Means, a bill to reorganize the Treasury Department and fix the of the emplovés, He said that the distribution of the rinted last year for extra compensation to the om ph the Treasury Department, had given great dis wat A similir measure had passed the Senate; but from conversation with members of the House Le was quite satisfied that a bill giving such diseretion to the Secretary oould not the House. Sill it was apparent that the em- ployés of the Treasury Department must have their pay in- and the Committee of Ways and Means dermed it to re a bill fixing the matter definitely and legally. bil ho sid (if the same number of ewployés were re- would omly increase the annual expenditnre about 000. STevEse (Pa.) expressed hiss rise at this measure’s from the Committee of Ways and Means, as it belonged to and was now actually before the Commit ations. The Secretary of the Treasury had re- out of the $250,000 left last session to his discre- he had only distributed 825,000 among the ard high salaried clerks, and bad asked what with the $225,000. The mittee on appro- bil ite proper distribution, and woe; snd though that was within he bad siuce gone aud, with- 24] 2 on A fii i i

regard it, distributed the $225000 ss he thought Sat aay a to a er ve Dill 10 the Commitee The wotion wae lost—Yeas, 41; Nays. 76; nd was read twice and recommitted to the Committee oa Ways and Means, and ordered to be printed. PRINTING THE RECONSTRUCTION ORT. ports Committee ruction, a Mr. PovrweLL (Mass.) the resolotion was 0 as to require the majori and minority to together, snd, on motion STEVENS, It was #0 88 to make the number 160,000. amended the resolution was Yess, 81; Faye 2. EEROBS THE MILEAGE REPORT. rose 10 a personal and igment or decree of muy Oourt, nor to public sales made by guardiaas, executors, or sdminis nished with sll 1miorwai.on, papers. resords and tle: for Intelligence, discretion, Justiee, patriotism and prwive sional ebility, end who being tins selected. aha be retained onthe Army list. I will be the duty of his ocounci to inquire into and consider the capacity, character, re rd of services and fitness 1o be Sonn 1 the unlitary @rvice of every othioer be low the grade of Frigadi#-Canersl who way be in the we yl the tus of the passage of this blll; and. with a view to this, they sLal! be documeatery evidence they may require, from tl 8 \Wvur Depastuien. As they pro ceed with this investigation, they shall fiom tiwe to fue wake writ ou resort of tielr conclusions, tu @ich cava to tie Secretary of War. Whea the report of majority of tie Counctl iv uot adverse wile case of any officer. be shall thereupon Le Lume iisiely maried on the ary list 10 Le retained in the ser ica tu the postion of Tank woch Le is then holding. of which due notice shall be riven But if the majority of the Council report tit, in their opinions, wid for seasons whlch they shell assign, the care of avy otlioer ou inquired into, Le shell thereupon be suiniorel, Ly fore u board, to consist of threo rere ol offices cx and arm of the service reulor to Lin in rank to ur armisetion ou such exsmiiustions, bedides otiv. in 8 city sud ourlifications, wentel, moral and ptyrical; tie officer shall te allowe 5. if the case requires it, full and réseona opportunity for o planation and defease. sud wey produce witimises ond other to mony to meet auy objections or charge: made szuinsl iin. If tle Hourd theieupoi report that Le is not yurlified to rewsls for ressons other than any which involve bad moral character. Le» be placed ou the retired hist as is provided iu other cares for the re y us to lus JE] 2 Ab L'éarmy tirement of army officers, audon the sane nditions; put if le Le found unfit for the service on account of wereld disquelification, Le shall at once be dropped trom the rolls of the anny; and in making snch invesiigations to the fires of offi ers to be retained iuthe service the said military council and such boards as tay at any time be appointed ard organized under the provisions of this section si sll toke into account the cases of sny who may bave been empl 3 ed in no active duty in the field during any part of the late war, and shall in quire specially into their ressons for their not beng wo ei) liyed. Any officer whose absence from active field service during the war shell be decided by 8 Board of Examiners after fll hearing to have been on account of his sympathy with the Kebellion or his uuw ling ness to serve actively against the so-colled Confederate States, or any particular State or the people of any State engaged in rebellion, shall be reported the same as if morally disqualified for the service Spe. 42. That no officer of the army below the rank of Colonel shall beresfter be promoted to u hizter grade before having paseln satis factory examnimution as to his fitness for promotion sna re ord of pas re gic before s hoard of three zenersl officers or otticers of his Corps or Bu of vervice who seryed in g'ades at lest #qusl 10 Lis own during the late war for the suppremion of the Kebellion; and should the officer fail at said examination, be shall be suspended from promotion for one yer. when, if he still oesires promotion, he shall upon appli cation, be reéxamined, sud upon a second fullure «Lull ie dropped frow the rolls of the army; provided, that if any oflicer be found until for promotion on account of moral disqualifications, be shall uot le en titled to reéxaminetion. SEC. 23. That uo person shall be appointed in the line or in any staff corps olf the army until he shall bave passed satisfactory examine: tion before a Board to be convened under the direction of the Secre- tary of War, which shell inquire into and take sceount of the sarvices rendered during the late war, as well as the capacity and qualification otherwise of the applicant, and such appointments wisn made shall be without regard to previous rauk, but with sole regerd to qualifications and werikorious services. SEC. 34. That for the purposes of promoting knoweledge of military science among the yonng men of the United States the President, upon the application of an established collage or university within the United States with suflicient capacity to educate a! one time not lose than 150 mele stodents, shall detail an officer of the Army to act as pre. sident, superintendent, or professor of such college or university that the numbers of officers so detailed shull not exceed 20 st any tine, and shall be appointed (rough the United States as nearly as practical ls according to population; end shall be governed by genefsl ules to be preseribed from time to time by the President. SEC. 35. That whenever troops are serving at suy post, gerrison, or permanent camp, there shall be establishe] a school whe sl enlisted wea may be provided with instruction iu the common Fnziwh branche: of elucation, and eecially in the history of the Uuirel States snd the Secretary of War is authorized snd directe! to deail such cowmissioned aud to carry out the provisions of this section, ar’ #6. That any person applying f suthority of this act und having permission to sppear belore a board of sxaminers shall be entitled in case of passing the examination end ing appoiuted or commissioned to receive privilege from the place of his residence 10 the place of exumination, or such portion of that distance 1s he may actualy travel, the same as is paid to officers travel: ing under orders, but shsl! be paid no other compensation. SRC. 77. That in construing this bill officers who hava heretolnre been ted and commissioned to serve witn the United States colored tr sibel] be deemed and held to be officers of Voluntears. officers of the Regular Army who have 0140 held com- missions as officers of voluntears, shall not on that account be held to be volunteers under the provi Sm0. 39. That nothing in this sct shall be construed to authorize or wit the appointment to any position or office in the army of the Stutes of who d in any capicity in the Hea php dc prahion of the so-cullad Contederste States, or in insurrection during the late Rebellion, or intment shall be her of in aid of the Kebellion but any such sppo Hlogal Sd void wii That all leaders of bands of music in the United States Aimy who now have the pay of second lieutenants shall te styled Band Masters,” with the flaw of wearing the shoulder-straps of a second lieutenant with to 1ndicats their position; Jrovided hit 1 Maste 0d 30 Shy vam, pur ot re. Suc. 4). That nothing herein contained shall be construsd se sleet: ing wtisting Isws reopaciiag Whe suai, pay asd siiowshces of Chaplain the in thie act shall be construed to affect in any Had A way fhe Bares have prepared and report te at its moxt A three previv This nosition, to the surprise of al’, b abreast, but the gall wutry of Kaighthood came to the rescue Lizzy Worthmar ‘LB rang Ce

imp. O encoe; orange and orange. following is a correct transcript of the ev idence non-commissioned officers as way be leces for a commission under the Jul as Plaokbird Lady Dan Time, 25 miles, 4 404 Secony RACK =Sweepstakes prow, of $2% Jor all Lorses which Dever woll aft 44 wild Closed with tha follow tries 4. Ie bh. a. Luther, by Lexiugu lio Lewis by tu ied aod wn DD. Moa.» sh. acy Haxall Live y ud hue Col M Danis «ch by Mec daw by years. (load and bios Luthor staried, Isading dy half a ‘ont 1 MeDauinl's on't ae in attendance a! the al? mile Luthor still retainsd his nosition, but at the mile be had dropped bein, and hiv antagonist had slightly the advantags bot Luther rag not be Jlsconraged ho again took the lend which position the re tained to tho sud of Ls race wan. y two Lengios Luther. 11 Col MoDan cl Tyme, 24 wales, 53 Taree Racor. =Pramivm of $400 for al ages, two mile hosts five Pe cent ontianon wold w the f WN pore. Ma. M UH sacford’s bh. Losdstons by Leg ston, dam Plos Bounat, H vers Bis and Blue. In. J W Medina b Kulehthood by Kuigot of 3, Usarzs, dam ao com 4 years Ped wad Maram Moawrs How Hall's zr yw iwo Bit ath by Cullde Harold 4 youre Wh I N rear, hy 1mn ont of »y P Plas wd ited A more sxcding raoe than this seldom beautiful one never. Lowistone was favorite, kK 1 woe oad; Thiogwnack third, and ant hood lest tho result will show Low ones aro deceived. rst Heat, A ood start was Fretad we fou ATR sumed 'h d. followed cl» a tgrad nelly enining upon his antagonist. so that at the finish it wa declared by the Judge a dead Leat, Hichmond aud pretty wel. together, but at the (oarter nue, Loadstone as

1 AldTupsiogs well up. Second Heat, Richmond jumped ff wi 14 1a. Loal stone, Throgsneok and Kit you HH tog At the hal? wile Loadstone [sd, Throg neck being se aud close vp. At the mils i remstosd un lwere a i that the winner was tf] RKuighood now commenont drawing to the front, and at If w.le from homes Le was searcely two lengths bekind Loadstone, the irading bois Up the howe stretoh 1 was k and nook tit they anproa 11 goal, when Knighthood with a noble effort wou the heat by wa!f 6 leapgth Third Heat=Ruighthood took the 1aad a! art LL a i resigned it 10 Loadstone 1 mid osing close baliind pass le. mils, mi nd w-helt and Judges’ sand; their

ing thoh 1.0 Iie positions were unchanged. Loadstous being de of heat Fourth Heat—A great diversity of opinion was avidant in the winds of the public, and few agrood oi Wao Was lu we winner. All horses wers much Llown and distressed, as the is heats had been remarcably severe. Richmond at start took 13ad, fullowed by Kuightbood and Loads s retained 4H hd? a mils from home, Losdstone being second and Knighthood third, but here Kichwond could ho'd out no longer, Kidgbthodd aud Loadstone took the tront, coming down the last stretah «12104 and be by indomiteule plick and colrags came (0 a winner ol race and Leat, Knighthood....... 3 1 2 1! Loalstone-- 0 Richmond 033 i gsneok, 4 4 wiladrawn First Heat, 3:49]; Second Heat, 3.30, Third Hea; J 44 Fourth Heat, 3.46 Forrru Race. Tre Sanfor! Stake, a sweensiake preming 200 fortwo yer aids, pli o Mie» fore dary o! bin 8 Lue to y %o 1%, usual a eto fille d of the two ve 1 CATT fa lows: Mr I". H. Cawero Ll nt ur y ne Me bourne dam Dorindana, Co, PF. C, Bul tar by Hal wile fam Cycoone oy vada bia 5 w, Col. McDaniel enters Mr. T. EB, Re ER ody ont of Lady Sykes; rel and M:. D. 1} by Wagram, dan by imp, Jordan: blue and white, Mr, F. Morris enters 2. by imp. &.cliprs out of deity by imp, Gleacoe: scar e ana scariet, Mr J, Watson te nuie Doon, by Balrowi.@ dem Posie by Revere, orange and ga. The same enters sl, vy Balrowuie, daw Julia vy Out of elaven entered four were scratched. viz: Nos. 1,4, 5, 6. and consequently seven ouly started. It ie sel ot of greater excellenee is seen, Hampton and Breckenridge excit ing universol admiration, After one false stari they got away om a pretty well together, Jubal having the Load, but Dieckearidy at the quarter-post passed him acd retained the front to the end, Breckenridge... i. Mr. Bush. be founseoniion 8 SUBD uss ne sans 2 DBouuie Doon, Hawmpton........ J Lizzie Worthan 7 Mr. Morris's g. 1 Time, mile, 514, Thus finished a most delightful day, both on account of t) loasantuess of the weather and the pertect order and dis i line that was preserved. To-morrow is the last day of 1 weeting, when, in addition to many exc lent races, a steej ls chase is added to the programme, The Prince-Ni. Homicide. TESTIMONY BEFORE THE CORONER'S JURY—SRKETCH OF THE PRISENER, AND RESULT OF THE INQUEST, ‘The following testimony, elicited before the jury impanneled by Coroner Wildey to inquire into the cause of the death of Lucy McLaughlin, otherwise Kate Smith, who was so brutally butchered at No. 139 Prince-st., at 5 o'clock on Wednesday evening, does not materially vary from the story of the Lomicide as told in Thursday morning's TRIBUNE, The Flora St. Clair—I board at the above place; deceased also boarded there, with two other ladies; vesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, 1 was in bed; when the dinuer-beli rang 1got up and heard deceased erying np-stoirs; Iran down and told rs. Cutler that O'Brien was beating deceased, and asked her 10 go up-stairs; Mrs. Cutler, Ada Gordon and wyself weut np to the room of deceased; Mrs. Cutler openea the door and found the deceased and prisoner on their knees: she had her hands up as if she were pleading; she asked him not te hurt ber; 1 noticed that he had a large kinfe in his band; I then ran over to the station-house, and when I returned she was dead; she was lying on the landing at the head of the first flight of stairs: he was lying very near her; he was removed Morty afterward to the s*ation house by the police. Amanda Cutler—I keep a boarding-honse at No. 139 Prince. st. deceased came to board with me in May last; the prisoner used to visit her; I understand that Le went away to Canada, and returned some time ago; 1 heard that he struck her on Saturday night last, and she made a complaint against him; yesterday, about 4 o'clock, a note came to the house, and 1 un- derstand she answered it: at aboutifive the preceding witness came und told me that the prisoner was np-stairs saw de- ceased and the kneeling in front of each other; de- ceased said to him, for the love you have for me and for your mother, give me what you Lave in your hand;" shertiy after ward she ran from the room; he followed, and overtook her in the hall of the second story, where I saw the prisoner stab her in the back; I believe he stabbed her in the right side; Ihave no recollection of what ocenrred efterward, nutil the rolice came; I saw that the pricouer had the knife in bis hand, before he ran after the d Ade Gordon—I reside at No, 129 Prince-st.; T was with the first witness, Flora St. Clair, and can add pothing to her tes: timony 2 Sealey commenced 1 ren down stairs; Idid not see nife in the prisoner's hand. Mathew Glyon—1 am a police officer of the Eighth Precinct. Yesterday siernovn slvd 5 o'clock, two women oaE to joe ‘house, there was a disturbance 0. y jos were brought Loafore tie Cifisront the charge of selling liquor without lieense tho k Las haan stripped, canlked, and sheathed an racopnered by the master mechanics of Boston and their noprent and it aa expeciod that the vessel will be reudy nokt week to leave for Now-York, and Yoad for Sau

BROVKELIN NEWS.

ALLBubd LuBLizubueNT BY A GOVERNMENT OFFI- Kit —Some days since, sir Liehard J. Hill, the gunner hav ing charge of this walaad, was ariosied for Laving, early 16 the sprung, sold for Lis own tse and beuciit a sdhioonoer-load of ralun! ae worted, al over £5000, The ac eed wos tmurisonsd on the United States rocoivang-ship Vermont Sole iis ea. an exnucnation bas been nn elLregs te ff t) the Govercment, acd 1t has been asor od that sre nre some 1 v dof powder to tne eradit of the Leones vt instead of nving defranded the Government out I Pmt wn broug ProJuineai.y before the P i be wlorn a Cort of luquiry, which was rganiz od ar tl nin the Navy-Yard yestordny. The Court consist ft r ‘Irencoary, as President, and Commandos English aud Drennan, Thay will reassemble to ny, wa ence Ww o oR wr r ATTACK If \T8 oF A Vessel 3v RIVER Lan ABLE Mi RDN Los! avening threes mon hav il MES Of a} oa rdod a vessel at Jackson Woodruffs wharf fo f Montague st, and under pretence of Ny yme sv ear of the erew, consisting of colored men, proeesded to ste i! all toer coulu, an l in order to carry iy what they bad tak y wade un deadly assault upon the ist te 1 Jo! Yo Tout was struck over the head with a belaving pin, and wo ily tojured that it 1s pot deemed possicle that he can ve. Rouudsman Rigas and Officer Utter of the first Mrovivos Fo sonrrested swe of Lhe asad sits named Patrick Tools and Owen MeNamara, The third mar oserpec i oe r pated for a hear Jost was taken to No 121 Atlante where his fumily resides

VioLations oF tie Execs Law. —Tha [following Tustices yesterdey They ware Hoed 230 cu m vi for 7 y Jobanua Berton and Rouben Floss r H Ld ol h fst Precinct toh Edward Rodenry, Jans vite John Van Vanhe Mary Clark et, Liss. Heary Vouderlin Ohel TL paven, Theobald Miller, Bartholomow Ga Adam Kos mn M Juin es (Haig Mary Lisouasn, y t Puli bn Thy Was are i Ly 40th pro ot of p lice wa t pr p ford n H v fit “wo Flizabe'h Armetrong "a niles Gray, Jan oe Hearnes, aud J, Jooos, wee a we wi FUR AMarriseny, Fr stall rv Rlomke Pielerick Myers Haury Finkisday, Vetor k Owes Smith, Hegh Doogherty and I y third reciact Police Henan Ha oli Downing Charlee Newman and Csorge tr ve arrestod by the Forty-tonrch Pre ues Pole Ma rey Was A'1 21 by too Forty Gh Precinnt Pol The fo Wing Persons were also al sind by the Forty first and Forty.second Precinet Police Viedeiick Liobu, Joun bLilzuer, Patnick Bremas, Adam Jacobs, 3 rged) mm Win L Washbom, Most of tha nhove are keepers of 1ager-bier saloons, or gro rv stores The tines imposed wera paid In all 1nstances sxeopt tn thy cass of wyeral where the examination was ad RT) Al v ye Figg CoMpPAaNits.—At a recent {ED DISBANDMENT sassion of the Loard Fire Commissionsrs oa Wadoes day aight, Engine Company No. 1 and Hose of Commissioner Van Valkenburgh, in consjuence of charges of riotous preferred against ompany No, 10 wera disbanded or motion This action was *aker conduct (on the morning of the 3d inst) vu dissatisfaction expressed by mambers of the Dopartment at the gecret motion of the Commissioners, no trial being had, Their decision is considered good by the citizens generally, as both companies were always troublesome Each compaily the two fact i i them by Clef Enginocer Doyls. Although thore is considerabls ns in the Department waich Lave Y disgrace upon it, reprosentod inflicted 8) mu Mob Law in Central NewaVork. Telegraph has made public the fact that on Sunday last, the premises of the notorious Loomis family in Sanger. field Township, Onaida County, were visited by a miscellane. ous crowd, who burned the buildings, strung up two persons to extort from them a confession of the offenses with which they were charged. and gave warning to all connected with them to leave the vicinity within 30 days. The Utica Herald of Monday and Tuesday furnishes full particulars of the affair, together with a history of tho family and a resumé of their al leged erimina! transactions. It appears that the father of* the present male members of the Loomis tamily settled in Sanger fieid Townsiip as early as i303, Eversince that time the fam- ily has borne a bad reputation. During the past few years the family residence has been she rendezvous of a gang of mis creants who have become famed for their depredations upon horse pastures and farm houses. The cunning and shrewd- ness of the leaders of the gang has been wonderfully exempli- fied in the frequency of their criminal operations, and the suc- sharp practice would not avail, to prevent conviction of alleged violations of the law, intimidation has shut the mouths of witnesses and prosecuors. It had coms to be understood that no man's property or person was safe if he ventured to appear against the Loomises. Hence they held the entire neighborhood on their hands and pursued their lawless way oudisturbed. This state of things led to the proceedings of Sunday last. Tt is understood that the Sheriff and officers who led the expedition Leld a warrant for the arrest of Plumb Loomis for theft, This fact being known a large crowd of persons accompanied the officers to the spot. The subsequent events are thus detailed by The Herald The house was entered, and all the inmates taken prisoners and pat in irons. Then comme u search of the premises, 1t is stated that in the house, barn and other buildings, a large amouct of property was discovered, supposed to 1 been stolsn. A close search was made from cellar to garret, and some of the articles found were thrown out of the house and Mrs. Loomis states others strewn around iscuously, that ater the search go emuenoed sho followed the in ws av: the "tm she prooured a of water and pot it out; that upon going into ‘wuother room, she 335; Wes, sau and fired. She turned that over and subdued the fire. furiler states, she the fire that consumed the house was in the 3 prisoners sad some of the eon: cess with which they have evaded just punishment. Where tents of the Lotlding word thon removed to (ho streot and the boveo fired wad complotely destroyed. Tho following wo tis persons taken prisoners Rhoda Loomis, Cornea Loomis, Grove L. loems, end Plumb Loomis. The phove wors ironed, bot there were geveral oc cupants of the house over whom estriol watch was kept, but WhO Wore not arrestoc. Soon after, the party being removed from the house. a Dutoh boy, in the employ of the family, was takou and houe vp to a tree, in order to wake him coe: fosa if possible, whet Lo kn w of the doings of the family and othors that were there. Nothing of importsnss was learned further than that the man Alvord, who, it will be remembered, the Loomises deaied having been al the bouse on Saturday or Sunday, June 9 and 10, the latter being the day Oflicer kilkius claimed he shot him on the stairs, but who, they said, was not shot at all, was at the Loomis residonce ou Saturday, the 9th, and bad a gno with him, After roleasing the Dutchman, ho party took 1Munb Loomis and bung him up fu the same manner, a oalled upon him to ooufess, He was served da this manner direo times, and the iast time, upon being let down, was found to be perfectly menge- less. DLetwoen the sangings, ho affirmed that bo had uot seen the man Alvord for five yoars; also, the man that shot Officer Vilkina was a brosher of Thomas Mott, now in Morriavilie Jail; that he also fired tie barn of Mr. Morris Terry, in Watervilie, nat fall, and Mr. Couger's buildings at Sweet's Corners, some time ago; that he (Mott) was paid by the Loomis family to do it; aso, that Alvord was, on Sunday morning, shot twice by Officer Filkins, and that Grove took him wway last ay. Plumb further said that Mott and others, for whom there were papers, were awey from his bouse now, but proclaimed his readiness to nasist in finding them. Grove also expressed bim- golf in the same manne The party then proceoled to remove the horses aad other live stock out of harw's way, and then fired the barn aod shanties, destroying evervthing. The hop-houso was the last building fired. A small barn or ahasoty that was back in the woods, was not destroyed, being the only tulug left stand. ing on the premises, Mrs. Loomis sald tho parly was com. posed of persons mostly from Madison Cointy; that sbe did nos know of there being any from Waterville connectad with it. Others gay Officer Stone of Madison County, and a lage posss of nid were present, and that they, with a party from North Brookfield, wore the main movers in thé affair. Pivmb Loomis was taken to Morrisville to irons. The others were relaased, on condition that thoy loft Lhoss parts wishin 30 days. If seen about the vicini'y after fnat time they forfafted thelr hives. Although tuo family had bean warned of (he intended raid, no resistances was ofored by nuy member of the family, aud, therefore, no slots were firsd; but had there heen any, attacking party woro prepared to give them a warm return. The family, after the ocourrence, wore aitting at the roadside on tho fepoes, with soarcely auyihing loft them but what they had wpon thom. 80 far a3 wa wers able to observe, the majority of the people of Waterville and tho town of Baugerflold do not condemn, ia thon emphatic tors one wonld think they should, the nanded prooeedings of last Sunday morning. They do not openly appland tho deed. What they do think about it is an inference each roader may decido for nimaelf. How the pub- We at args view this latest ohapter of the history of the Loomis family aud their neighbors 1s nol 80 unos rian The people do not approve of mb law, Lo mater how long horne or stingiog Lie provocation, OBITUARY. et —e MME DE MARGUERITTES Madame Julie de Marguorittes, dramatic and musical critic of The Philadelphia Telegraph, died suddenly in that city yeatorday. Mme. do Marguerittos was the daughter of Dr. H. B. Granvills, F. R. 8., of London, a distinguished medical practitioner. Julie, upon early age, married Baron de Marguerittes, who, with his bride visited overy pact of Europe. Being in Paris dung the revolu- tion of 1848, and having espoused the Republican cause, ho was compellad to seck an asylum iu the United States. Almost immediately after hor arrival in thiscountry, Mme. de Marg erittes became a contributor to our current litara- ture, writing for The Sunday Courier the Inns and Outs of Paris,” afterward publialied in book-form. Iu 1856, imme diately after the death of her husband, Mme, de Margue- nittes removed to Plilade’plia, whers she became a wonstant writar for the” press of that city After talking up hor residence in the Quaker city, ahe espoused Geo. GG. Foster, who died in 1850, and subsequently to whose death she married, for the third time, Samuel J Rea, an attaché of the Phila. delphia press, Mime. de Marguerittes was an industrious writer, chiefly dependent upon her pew for support, and by 1ts use succeeded in educating a large family. One of ber daughters recently made a promising debut upon the stage isrivGosuep Visitors aT ree Ciry HALL— Yesterday morning Postmaster-General Dennison, accom. panied by City Postmaster James Ko'ly, made an official visit to the City Hall, first colling upon Mayor Hoffman. In the absence of his Honor, Col, Jolrie, his Private Secr tary, and Mr. Geo. W. Roome, Keeper of the City Ha!l escorted the genilemen through the buliding, showing them the Governcr's room, the Chambers of both branches «f the Common Coune:l, and other objeots of 1uterast about the City Hall, nn tI i Dgara or a Cure oy Iyorornogia.—Yesterday Coroner Gamb!2 held an tnqueet at No, 183 Wes: Thirtysev- anth st on the remains of Androw Tries, who died on Wednesday evening of hedronbobia. By the avidence it ap- peared Luat on tas 4th ult. tho oulld was in front of the house with a mouse when a dog came by and bit him on the calf of the i»g, and alae on on: corner of his mouth. A physician was called in and dressed he wounds, which healel mm about a week; but from the time Le was bitten the boy was restless at nights and did not act natural, About a weok ago he com- plained of pain whero ho was bitten, and grew worse until Sunday pigut, wheo Lie bacame delirious, and was seized with spasms, On Wecnesdoy evening he died. A verdict was rendered that the boy died of hydrophobin Tue WipEninG or Frrra-Ave.—At the last meet- ing of the Joint Specisl Committee of the Common Council, ou widening Pilth-ave., it will be remembered that that ses #100 was striotly a private one, bus since then it has been as. cortained that the property owners ou the avenue made a pro- position at that woeeting, that if the Comuwittes thought favora- Diy of it they (Lhe property owners) wers willag to pay an sunucl revenue to the city for the privilege of allowing the stoops and court-yards ou the avenae to remsin as they are at nresent This, the Committe ail! have under advisement, and the result of their deliberations will he made known when hey shal have readered their report to the Common Council. cn m—————— RosrEp WHILE SLEEPING. —A boatman named John Kagar was arraigned before Justice Ledwith, yesterday, on a charze of having stolen $765 from the pocket of Michnel M pgan of No. 92 Jay-st, wiils the Ditter was lying a:leep in awtloon at No. 147 dSprivg-st. The urisouer was ggmuml (or examination, son Bripisa Broapwar.—To-dayg Mayor Homan raceives the resolution adopted by both brancoes of the Com mon Connell, providing for the erection of an aerial iron bridge over Broadway at the intersection of Fulton-st. It is under- stood iis Honor favors the proposition, and should tis be the ense he will undoabtedly approve the resolntion at once; and it will not be many days before the word will be commenced. i Tur Liquor QuestioN,—Tha old Board of Com- missionsers of Exoaise havin z Isarned of the decision of Judge Cardozo ou the unoonstitutionality of the present Excise Law, notified their clerks vasterday, through the coursel to the Board, that they woull recominence their sessions to-day, for tha purpose of granting licenses, How tar the operatipn of the ols Law eflects the present aspect of the new one will soon he determined hy the courts. ean Bisse Boarp or CovxciLMes—THE NEw BRIDGE OVER BroapwAY.—The Board met at 2 o'clock p. m. ou Thursday, the President, Mr. Green. in the chair. Concurrence was had upon the Aldermanic resolution providing for the erection of an asrial bridge over Broadwav, at Fulton-st. A resolution was adopted to lay pipes for the supply of Croton water through Murray Hil, between Third and Bixth-aves. Board then adjourned to Monday vext, at 2 o'clock p. m, ER BURGLARY IN BRooME-$T.—Thos. Brennan, living at 194 Greana-st,, was arraigned before Justice Dowling, yes- terday, on a charge of having forced open a rear door of the ghoemaker's shop of Carl John, No. 377 Broome st.. and steal ng $00 worth of goods therefrom. The prisoner acknowl edged Lis guilt, and was committed for trisl in default of #1000 bail. lie was aided by an accomplice, who escaped. SINGULAR ACCIDENT AT THE Astor HoUSE.— About 7 0,¢lock last evening, a strange and probably fatal ae- cident occurred at the Astor House, William Delaney, a waiter in the hotel whila taking a gollet of water up the stairs, tripped, fel! backward, and in bis fall brought his neck in contact with the glass in such a way as to sever the left carotid artery, He Lied profusely from the wound. He was conveyed to the office of Dr. Swan, in Vesey.st.,, where his wounds were dressed, as speedily as possible, but not tll he had become very weak from loss of blood. The injured man was then con- veyed to tue Now-York Hospital, where he lies in a very crit- ical situation. It was thought he could live but a few hours. He wns a native of Ireland, was about 35 years of age, and had been in this country only a few weeks, He is represented to have been a temperate and trustworthy man, To tne BENEVOLENT.—A lady of refinement, who is an invalid with an incurable disease, and without means, is desirous to enter the Home of Incurables at West Farms, where no patients are taken without some compensation; and assistance from the charitably inclined is solicited, Contri- butions for this purpose may be sent to Mr, F. F, Randolph, No. 14 Wallst.,,'N, Y. Fhe Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tag Trip UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 1 year—352 numbers... remain the same, E13 3134 EEEXES Lass ssrnnnne olub of ten. The cns— rm DAILY TRIBUSE. EE 10 per annum, 89 for eix monthe. Addross 0 vor THE TRIBUNE, Now York MARBBIKD, LLOYD ~POPTS ~At Madison, N. J. on Wednesday, tha 20th ind, Hi the Bev. Dr. lmbrio, Josoph P. Livsd of Orsnce, N. J, to Foes daughter of Joon C. Potts of the forme (lace. MURRAY —ORIFFITH—On Wednasday, June 0, et tho Church of te Huy Triany, Hudson City, N. J., by the Rev. Louis be. ilobda, Jo oph K. Murray of Flosbing, L. 1, to Fiarsie: G., dangle of Le 1a'6 Edmund L. Orifith, and gread daughtor of Evan Grifith of die tore: pace. No cards WATSEN-RITCUHIE~In thls city, on Thursday, Juno Zi, by the Rev. Dr. Hastings, Mr. Wiliam Walbioa of Kinnel!, Scotisnd, te Misa Jonnie M., yoougest dangbtor of Mr. William Ritchie of itew- York. (Hasgow, Dandes, and Falkirk, Scolland, papers please copy. WILLIAMS-—-MACDONALD Ou Toesday, June 19, at tha roudonce of the bnde's father, by the Rev. W. 7. Enyard, Kdward Will ans of Brooklyn to Mise Magzio M., c!dest daughter of Maclhonald of Borgon. N J. Rel DIED. ALVORD~AL Southport, Coun., on Wednesday, Juno 20, Sarsh ha, scope, Glrgroh, Soul Str day, ore evicos 0 on 3 the 23d fuse ab? o'clock pm. Care bnvn New York at H Ma mm, and reioruing, lease Southport at 6 p. w. BOYD—On Wednesday. June 20, alter a lingering illnssa, Maria Ans, widow of Robert B, Foyd. in ber year The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, June 22 at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her som, Robert H. Boyd, No. 152 Second ave. CARPENTER—AL Portchestar, on Fourth day, Sixth month 30th, Jowsph Carpenter, fu tho Bd veut of 4s ae. The relaiives aod fricads of the lawl y are iuvited to at'end the fonorel, from Purchase Meeting house, on Ssvanth-day at 1 o'clock a. wa Carriages will mast the 7e. mo. trmn at Portebestor, CARR=On Thursday, June 21, Sarah Vieginia, only daughter of James and Sarah [oN T, aed pho igh y Notice of tuneral in Saturday's paper. EDWARDS ~Ou Toossday, Juno 19, Capt. Williem Edwards, aged 68 years. The relatives and frien lof the family aro ‘res oly luviied to ob tend the faneral, fron his late residence, No. 95 Aourth at., on Priaay afternoon, el 3 o'clock FONERDEN- On Thursday, Juve 21, of paralysis, Mra Blin Fonerden rolct of the late James Forerden of Baliimors, Mé, daucktar of the bie Heury Spingle: of this eity. Ho rol itives and fricads, snd eleo those of ber son-in-law, Col. M. M. Van Pome, 10 10ques'e! to attend bor funersl, from bo: lite row donce No. 21 Wout Fourteasth-st on Monday, the 25th inst, at® o'clock p. wm. Hor romains will be into red in the family vaall et St, Mark's Church. Bal imore and Cincinnati papors please copy. VALLOTTEN~Oo Thorsday morning, June 21. after a short but inful illness, Alfrol Purdy, younet son of Alired C. and Susan 8. sl otten, agol 18 yours, 11 months and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the (smwily are respectfully invited to attend his ‘uneral, on Saturdsy, the 23d inst, at 1§ o'clock p.m, from the Willett-st M. E. Church, in Wil ot st. near Grand. WARDLAW —AL 8) o'clock p. m.. on Thursday, 2ist init, al bis ros dence, No. 52 Sumwitt., Brooklyn, Robert Wardiaw, in (he 438 year of bis age. Notios of funeral to-morrow. a, d PEE Special Notices. may PHALON'S NIGHTBLOOMING CEREUS be Pocanso it 1s s por Why eslled ono of the best eliots of the Goddess Flora” fume direst from the pistils of bee noblest flower, What resemblance is theo betwnea PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOM. INC CEREUS and a big oarthquake? Only this—that it makes much noise in the world. Columbia Pollege..-The Annual Meeting of the Association a the Alumni, for the election of officers and the transaction of business, will be held iu the Coliege Library, Forty ninth st., neat Fifth-ave,, on TUESDAY EVENING, Jane 26, at 8 o'clock, the meeting there will be a social re-umon of tie Alumni, The tees, Faculty, and Gradustes of the Coliega are cordially invited to attend. A. 5 VAN DUZER, Secretary, No. 170 Broadway, N, Post=tifice Notice.~%ue Melly for the United Kingdom the Continent, via Queenstown snd Liverpocl, per Steamer fi Paris; aud for the German States, via Brewen per Steamer owe at this Office, et 10.50 a m., on SATURDAY June 23, will at the Uptown Offices, us follows: otations A and B, 8° Stations C and D, 7.45 a m.; Stations F and F, 7.308 ma: YBa gm CC -__JANMIES KELLY, Postmaster. Radway’s Ready Relief, AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST AS!ATIC CHOLERA. WILL CURE ALL BOWEL GOMPLAINTS. A tosspoonful in bail a tumbler of water (as a drink) will in a fow winutes stop the most paiuful discharges, and rostors the paticut te hoalth and comfort. RAPIDLY CURES All Rheumatic and Nenralgic Affeotions, Sore Throat, Astams, Pigh theria, Nervous Headsche. WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS Apply the Ready Rolief It will atford immediate case and a qalok cure, Price 50 cents per bottla. Sold by Druggiste, RADWAY Co, No. #7 Maideo-lane. Established 1821. WM. GALE, Jn, LATR y Wii. GALE SON, At No HB80 BROADWAY i'y). Metr tan H RN Spore yr estopolitan Hot, STERLING SILVER WARE, AND DEALER IN FINI PLATED WARES, Is now receiving a bne assortment of the GORHAM MANUFACTURING Co.'S PLATED WARE, A new and superior article, excelling in quality ind fineness of finda any plated ware ever before offared sither of hosio or foreign msnes facture, W. G.. Ju., will occupy the store Nos. 572 and 574 BROAD WAY, Metropolitan Hotel, about August L 3 The Best Pu Rutive in the Warla, RADWAY'S KEGULATING PILLS, COATED WITH SWEET GUMS, Superior to sugar, 4 Free from taste, The ou! bi subalitotn for calomel or emebrs Socks ia ou'y vegetable substitute for calomel or mercury Xnowne wad pills in world, supenor to all purgative, alterative or cathartic geueral use. THEY PURIFY THE BLOOD, REGULATE THE SYSTEM, AND PURGE from the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, skin and other secretions DISEASED HUMORS. Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by Druggists. "a RB, Pony, rag RADWAY Co. No. #7 Maida lane, Bn dB hit Hit Traveling Sults of all Wool Cassimere for y 18 DOLLARS, suitable for the SEA SIDE or the MOUNTAINSS DEVLIN Co. BROADWAY, comer Grand of. BROADWAY, corner Warren-st. Cholera. HULSE'S PROTECTOR FROM CHOLERA. Approved by the Pbysiciaus of the Metropolitan Board of Health, The Scientific American says: We are so well satisfied with the valuable qualities of this Pad that we have introduced it in our estab lishment, every person in our employ being supplied therewith Several large establishments have followed the same course. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. HALL RUCKEL, Whoicsale Agents. J. V. HULSE Co., Proprietors, No. 73 Pearl st, New-York. The Best Place to buy new, tasty and well-made SPRING sud SUMMER CLOTHING is at F. B. BALDWIN'S, Nos. 70 and 72 Bowery, the largest store and assortment in the olty, sud prices loss “Reconstruction.” “Reconstruction.” We Lave reconstructed our store. NOS. 4 AND 6 BURLING SLIP, N. Y,, BY REMOVING THE METAL DEPARTMENT TO NO. 8, the stors adjoining, and permitting our fine SILVER PLATED WARE to occupy exclusively the former premises. Qu patiis wil find a larger and better sssoriment of fine PLATED WARE them ever before, at 2 wholesale or retail, which will well ropay thew f Broadway to the foot of John-st. pect a uy LUCILS HART Co. LADIES ICE W iiiam oy Ion 5 SALOON, No. 555 BroAoway, New-York. Tee Cream for Strawberry Festivals and Excursions at wholessle Open at 6 o'clock in the morning for Breakfast. “fovaiids’ Traveling Chairs on Wheels, for in sod oo door use, $15 to $35. INVALIDS' CARRIAGES to order. PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for in avd outdoors, B13 to ®2% NURSERY SWING and Baby Tender, $3 5. Boyy' STRONG WAGONS, Children's CARRIAGES, Propellers, English Chariots, Rocking Horses. of sale by Lhe WAGIACIAIST, of grr, No. 90 Willism-at ir Dye, 50 cts, Black or Brown, instantaneous: nata- wills Hat Ahh best, cheapest in use. Depot No. 66 Jobnet Sold by all Drugeists, SE “Nursery Sw and Baby-Tenders, upholstered wilh Brie Cape epee Hooks Soaps to put og’ say doorway wy bi or IIT No. 0 Wiltiso-st 100,000 Gray's Molded Collars st 30 cents 4 Shirts at $3. English Gause U: cole BL A CHEAP, at No. 3 Park-row, te Children’s Carringes, Baby Tenders, Swings, Invalid Chaten peliers and Toy»—REMOVED to No. 478 Broadway, meer Be 4 LEWIS P. TIBBALS. Broome-st. ‘The Woedla Cemetery is situstad on the line of the lem Kallroad ee eatzance at w wi Station), seven miles of the Central Park, Office No. 52 Wa Cree, Controller. M A rat por, rd

Page 6

NEW.YORK DALY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1866. CONMMERBOIAL MATTERS. er Bales at the Fteck Exehbango—June 21. T—— 8.0, 520cp.,'62 P..F.W. Chic. 2 Erie. Al WRRERRA L 2.000........ 953! 10. cassunnnns 5 ),000. 2d 0al. 10% Chic. NW. ath 400.......... 58 30,000. «1034! S00. cieeanee 923 1200...0 0s sot 0.8. 655-20 01. Bank Cominerce, 500......830. 353 38,000.......00%! 50. .uinunaenn 114 100..2d call. 58 8. 0s, 5-20 ¢,’63, B%. Commonw’th.} 1,000........ 554 $300. .e0neee 1027! 10...e0000s..102 Hudson River. P. 8. 6a, 5-20r,,'62 Central Nat. Bk. 500...000..0.112 $,000..000...103 30..... Senuse 105 Reading. 8. 5s, 10-40con.| 10. ....cc. .JO5}| WNiseaence.. 108 2,000. 96} |FourthyNa, Bank. 200..c..ceee 105 JOO..ueveene JO] 2.000.000.0108 Breasury 7 3-108, Wilkesbarre Coal. fllinois Central. o 5B Ist series, Lh 300.00... 00.censescce 9 30unnsescens 12 2d series, Brupswick Land. [Cleve, Pitts. 880... small. 102§| 90....... b30. 8 200.ueeeens.. BS} 000... ....102 West. Union Tel. 200........ BO} small. 1023} 200...exdiv.. 55 1,500..%d¢l.. £5 3d series. 100...... 830. 55 Chic. N. W. pref $0,000u000ss. 1024) 14. .onereanee 534) 800.00 0uuns 9 nessee 6s. 100.2d 810. 55 Cleve. Toledo. 11 973 West.U. Tel. R.EX.| 1.00... «...107} 1000. .00s... 971} 2..... venens JOGA! 00.00 ene 107 Rannossee 6s, "68. Atlantic Mail. 200... oii 8,000... 0... 90 100.cianne... 127 200..24 call.. 107 Carolina 6s. 100. 83.126} Chic. R. L. 30,000....... 843] 100 2d e..... 127 100. 0cannas 954 $,000........ 84}'N. Y. Central. RG0..c aneeees £9 Mo. Ge, Pa. R. Is. 200. cuvanene: 99 50. cunovnnan Sf oho... CRE OR pa 100 231.510. 95§ Ohio Miss, Cer] 100...... 860. 974] 200. cuerennse 99 80,000... 00a 27 200..2dcall.. 995! 300. .0vnanns 4h Brie 4th mige. 100......830. 9%}!P. F. W. Chic. 000........ 91 |Cnic. Alton. 300..... wasn 8 Boff NV.&E.Ist 100. ceneaee 97 Srerennnnnn 7 3,000........ 95] 200....000040 938 500.2d call... 98} Bod. R. 2d 8. b. |Mil.& St. Paul. {Mar. Cin, 1st pf TL RT We 573] 400. .cueen en 42 1 0'CLOCK BOARD. 0. 8.0, 5-20¢,'65, |Erio. {TN Central. 0,000. eeaad02]] 200.eeeenese 58} 70. J CH Tennessee 6s, "90. Roading. 100.00uey..ead0f 14,000... 974! 200.u....ee..108 Clev. Pitts. HM. Cerolina 6s. Bich. Central. 800. oeere.« $43 000. coco B43] 200. cueesnened07) 200.cuusssrns ®hio Miss. Cer. Mich. 8. N. I. Cleve. Toledo. 10,000. 20 200....0nsn.. 194] 200......:0 West Union Tel. 190...... $30. 79°70 300.cceusauss 107} R00... cnn 55 |{Chic. N. W. [Chicago RL Boston Water Por! 100... cee ceee 30 1 100. eiceens 95} B00...cecenes 42 |Chic. N. W, pref Clic. Alton. 100.eeienees O5F Jecainnnanse 2{ O'CLOCK BOARD. 0. S. 68, "81, coup. West. Union Tel.|Reading 80,000. 1104! 700.c0uen: coe OF 200. aeansess 1083 U.S 6s,5-20¢., 62 Atlantic Mail. 0s u sv uueve 1053 25.000. .....103}| 400......810 126 500...2d call. 108§ U.K. 65.520cp., 65. 200.0eees....128 [Mich. Central. $0,000....... 1093 1000aeenens 125} 100. caeneessa 107} K. 6s, 5-20rg, 64. Boston Water Pr 100.......... 1074 20,000. ..0ea 103 100... .u.a.. 2 (Cleve. Pitts, V. 8. 5s, 'T4 con. [Mariposa preferred] YM... eee $8,000. indor'd 1013] 100... cen. p) 0... 2d call. 85} Treasury 7 3-108. [N. X.Central. Chie. NW. 2d series. 100. 0enenseee 8G 200. acaancne £2,600....... 10270 400....0000ns 99 |Chie, NW, pri. Pennessee Os, "90. 100... .2d¢.. 99 100... ..0unee OF 20,000... 97} Erie. |Clev. Tol. Carolina 68. 50 uve. vena. 5841 200.......... 107 $5,000... 84}| 300.......... 5¥§ Chicago R.L Mich. 80. N. 1.| 200.ee...ce.e 95} ©Obio and Miss. Cr. 830. 79 300...2d call. 955 sees 71 M00...... cases anen cans 80,000 Mise, Mo. L.G.b| 3%0........ 79 [Chicago Alton. 20,000... 69 |llinois Central. 200.....ceune 300 1207' 100...... gr OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3} P. M. hio Miss. Cer. gne. Cleve. &Pitts, 000... coo. 26§| 300uues. 83. 58} 500.......... 84] Boston Water Pr. 500...... cscs DB] 400... .4eee.e Bi i RE FRE em wae 953 1.800. uuu... West. U. Tel. ex-div| 100. 00ae..85. 584} 200......b10, 85 Welw 500. ......63. 85 .......bl0. 534| 500.......b3. resensaBS: 330 Cleve, Toledo. 200. Chic. N.W. 200...... «ens 20% Chic N.W. pref. 400 cseecenee OB Pit.,, FL. W.& C. 0.e.rennnns 98 B00..c0eeee.. 95¢ 20.......03. 77 300.......83. 95} llinois Central. 200... 810. 954] 100ceesnesnaal20f a ncinssue 394 pO 300......b10. 25¢' THURSDAY, June 21—P. M. @old has been quite active, closing at 1494, after selling ob 150F and 1484, Government bonds were very firm and in active demand #8 quotations, with large transactions. There was but tle doing in State and Railway bonds. The Miscella- meous and Coal shares were dull and neglected, and quota- Sons are nominal. Boston Water Power sold at 42. The pallway share list opened dull and generally lower, and But little disposition was shown to operate for a rise. Qleveland and Pittsburgh sold down to 84, Erie 57f, and Reading 108]. The balance of the list was without wpecial interest. After the call the market was steadier, but the amount of business was very small 4 the Second Board, the market was without special ehange. Erie was firmer, selling at 583. After the call, he market was steady, and closed firm at quotations. ¥he closing prices were: Ohio Certificates, 26{2%; ©Oumaton, 58j25; Quicksilver, 50@51; Mariposa, Pre- fered, 23@24; New-York Central, 98j@99; Erie, 58}2 88); Hudson River, 1112112}; Reading, 108§2188}; BMiehigan Southern, 79} @79}; Illinois Central Scrip, 120} @120}; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 85285} Cleveland and Weledo, 107 #1074; Rock Island, 95§ 295}; North-West. on, 2042297; North-Western, Preferred, 58} 258}; Fort Wayne, 98} 2934 Money continues to be very eagy, and brokers have a all supply offered at 5 per cent. Sterling Exchange is a shade firmer, with small transac- gions. We quote: London, prime bankers’, 60 days, 1073 @©109; Loudon, prime bankers’, sight, 109} 21093; Pans, Bbenkers, long, 5.2025.133; Paris, bankers, short, 5.11} 808]; Antwerp, 5.22} @517}; Swiss, 5.22{@5.17} Ham. Burg, 36237; Amsterdam, 404242; Frankfort, 41{ @424; Bremen, 78} 279; Berlin, 73274. Wreights are dull. The engagements to Liverpool are tuns Logwood on private terms; and per steamer, a @mall lot of Cora at 1jc., and 2,000 boxes of Cheese at 20s. ¥o Bristol, 100 tuns Rosin et 2s. 3d., and to Rotterdam, 3,000 bbls. Petrolenm at Js. 6d. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $1,816. 803 68 for Customs, $493,000; Payments, $1,092,890 55; Balance, $94,626,625 64; Gold notes, $400,000. The following are the earnings of the Marietta and ©ineinvati Railway Company for the second week in June: BOOB. ec ccvneeses $21,556 00 1£85.............. $28,302 94 The Rome end Watertown Railroad Company has de- @lared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. The Hon. W. C. Pierrepont has been reélected President of the posd Marcellus Massey Vice-President, and R. E. Hunger- ford, Secretary. The Cincinnati Commercial of Tuesday reports: There is a continued firm discount market, with close work- ag as to the supply of currency. I'here were evideuces that part of the demand was oocasioned by the speculative feel engendered by the advance in gold; but as that feeling has taken definite shape in its application to commodities y, it is probable it will subside with the reverse in The Boston Traveller of last evening remarks: The su of currency continues 1 than th it, pA the institutiens and in open SE Semen as hogely as the sea,” and seems to have no ebb. Bor- wowers in who bave patisfactory offer no difficulty in obtaiafag all the pages.te Sho} roquire fob toyilorary periods at o and 6 oent. Lire Jo occasional loans are at 4 per but they form the exception to the rule. In the ai there is a great scarcity of first-class paper for oe “Tho are taking both long and short dates at legal rates from Sheir regular customers, aud the best indorsed notes are read- weotiated in the street at 6 and 7 per cont, whenever they be b had a4 thoy Suwon. which ja uot afien. Names in less at 8 and 9 per cent, but Er ie is not much doue On monetary affairs at Chicago 7%e Tribune of Monday obecrves: The money market to-day was more active than for This is the result of a very active specnlat hie ww for all kinds of flour and grain. Fortunately the bank. have had quite large consignments of currency from New- ‘ork, Cincinnati and St. Louls within the past 24 hours, and Shey were better able to meet the increased demand for cur- gency which took place. The market in the afternoon, bow. gver, was not quite so easy as in the early part of the day, and wre bear some complaints of closeness stringency. The Sank rate of discount is steady at 10 per cent! per annum, but En rates are firm at 1214 per cent per month. The mar for Eastern exchange to-day was firmer, but somewhat ir- [gr Round lots were in good demand among bankers at discount per thou but there was more bayers than ~yM at that quotation. The counter rates ranged from 110@ discount buying, and par to 120 preiam selling. Shipments of flour, wheat, corn and oats by canal from Buffalo and Oswego, for five weeks, ending June 7, 1865 ond 1866, were: Floar. Wheat. Corn. Oats, 1865. .50.521 1,079,742 1,381,578 1,606 509 ego, 1865, 600 10,531 or wae Tote) 501,121 1,090,573 1,386,578 1 R06, 092 Bullulo, 1866. 000 2,963 3,321,008 herr Oswego, 1660..18,219 364,411 649,440 124,417 Toto) 26308 1,043174 3,970,448 1,706,003 Lows. Low. Guin Loss, 6. 20813 47,999 2,508,000 9,569

Markets ~CARRFTLLY REPorTED vox Tun XN. TRINUNR. THURSDAY, June 2i, ie66, ‘The market is firm with a good demand, business is extremely Vigid, and we hear of worthy of notice; fo. are y un N—The roarket remaios very dull snd though we pelain former quolstions they are somewhat nomiual, sod ubing but mil) puscels woul resdse ap high gues; slip Jo "eh bules, at 38@40c. for Middling Uplands and New-Or- ns. FLOUR AND MEAT—The inquiry for Western and State Fiour is more aetive, bat hollers of common aod medium grades were compll'd to eubmit toa declme; tha gales are 10,500 bbls, at £6 50237 10 for Superfine State: 87H @%E for Kxira do.; @s 90z 2980 for Faney do.: £3 20@3Y 25 for the low grades of Western Extra; §)10Q £1015 for Shipping Ohio: £10 25@$12 #0 for Trade and Family brands, ond S8ld@ £17 tor St. Louis Extras. Counediun Fioar1s in moder ite re- quest and 10e, lower; sales of 300 bbls, at §9 50QE1015 for tie low grades of Extra, ard €1025@#13 50 for Trade and Family Extra, Southern Flonr 1s alo dul, heavy and 10¢ e ders gaics of 400 bbls, at B10 So@vl2 for mixed to good Runerfine Country Baltimore, &c, and $12 122817 25 for Trade end Femily brands, Ryo Flour is modoratoly setive sud steady; sales of 150 bls. a2 §670@57 50. Corn Aleal is inuetive aud nominal, GRAIN—The market for Spring Wheat is very dull and rices are pomincIly 100, bushe 11 wer, withont bureia, We Free orlytoncta a sla of 230 bush, White Micti12:n at 81 Bailey and Burlay Malt are both inactive and prices <ré po vie pol Outs are easier and dull; 128 of 25,000 bush, oi 5T@oFC, fr Chicago, and S9@6le, fa M lwaukee, Rye is firmer but in 18s rctive demand; sala of 6,840 bush, Canndian at 813 Corn 1s 01 Iv in Limited de:nand, but prices ure without change; g los «£39,000 bush, at 90@ Yc. for Unsound, sud 95a 47 for New Mixed Western, HEMP—Manilia is dell at 812%. gold, dell and nominally the same as lust quoted, HAY—The market is fairly active and firm; beles. at 60a 65¢. for shipping, and 70@75¢. for reta 1 lotsa, HOPS—Continue in good demand for home consumption. and prices are well sustained. We quote at from 20¢, to Waive. as to growth and gnality. HIDES—The market contimes doll, bat prices ere rather rove steady; the sales embrace 4,600 Lio Graade, 20% iv, at 16c.. gold. Lis E— Rockland is firm, and in fair demand, at $1 60 for Common, and $2 10 for Lump. LAT S—Castine are in fair request and firm, at $4 00, three months, MOI, ASSES-—Prices are withont change, but the business is confined to smoll Jobbing parecls, NAVAL STORES--Spitits Turpentine is dull at £72920. Rosius are quiet, but prices are firin, ‘far is dull and nominal, OILS—Livsaed continues fair, with a good inquiry, ai &1 64w@) 6 for Cisy. In Fish Oils we Lave uo especial change Lerd O1is dul and nominal, Other kinds ere galas of 300 tw note. PETROLEUM is dull and lower; ssls of Crode at 252 Sic, Refined at 40@42c, for ponded, snd 26@6)e, for free, PROVISIONS—1here has been a fair demand for Pork, but the market is scarcely so firm, at the close a heavy feelir@ prevails; we bear of Do sales for forward delivery; the sales, cash and regular, are 8000 Lbls. at 833 18j@233 7% for New Mess, £27 for Prime, $29 for Prima Megs, and f30@2831 for Thin Mess, Beef is firm with a fuir jobbing demaid; there is somo inquiry for the Eastern market, but we hear no sules being consummated: sales of 175 bbls, at g12@ 814 for Od Plain Mess, $16@821 for New do., $1428.17 for Old Extra, and $20@824 for New do. Tierce Beef and Beef Hams are ali end nominal. Cut Meats are scarce, and prices favor the seller: sales of 100 pkgs. Sweet Pickled ilams at 19)c. Bacon 18 qniet; sales of 40 boxes L. C. ac 16}e. Lard is dull avd nominal at about 21 @2lie. for City, and 22@223¢. for to prime Steam and Kettie-Rendered. AFIERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 43 0'CLOCK.—Tork was very dull and heavy; sales of 1.000 bbls, Mess, check up, at 8:3, (lowing with Hors at $32 873. Other Provisions are in- active and nomion RICE—Nothing is reported wortuy of notice; prices are nominally the same as previously quoted, SUG A RS—The market for Raw Sugars continnes in a dull and ansetilod condition, and we quote only nominully at 1012 1130. for Fair to Good Refining; sales of 300 bbds., at 103c. for Cuba, 1340. for Porto Rieo; 477 boxes Havana, on private terns, and 2,700 buskets batavia, at 11je. Refined are dull, at 17c. for Hards, SEER DS—Grass Seeds are inactive and prices are entirely nominal. Celeutta Linseed bas improved, aud closes firm at $3 00@ #4 in Boston. TALLOW—T1Le market is scarcely go firm, and the business is Junited: we quote at about 1S§@13e. for Western and City. WHISKY —1Le market is inactive and prices are nomiual at §2 20a 82 254 for State, and 82 200 $2 Uj for Western, R a— Wholesale Prices of Country Produce. For Tur WEEK ExpiNg Jone 21, 1561 {Expressly for ARE N.Y. TRISUNE by our own Reporter. The following are the current rates of articies in good condi. tion, as sold bv commission houses at wholesale, Shippers receive 5 to 10 cent less. deducted for commissions, beside freight and other charges. Varties receiving irodoce to sf 1, often with the request that immediate returns be made, cannot always obtain tbe prices wach transient buyers nave 10 pay. Qur figures are intended more for the farmer than iha mer chant, and we prefer not to disappoint by giving ibe outside prices of very cuoice articles. BEANS AND PEAS. Teans are slowly advancing, on account of scarcity. A lot of old murrows was sold at $2. We quote: N. Y. Beans, pea, prime, bush. ....oooiiiiiiiaiienans 82 00282 25 Berns, medium prime, Dusk... cceeeieenniiinns 1 9a 200 Beans. kidney 4 bush, prime. 24a 250 Beans, marrow, {lise csrasnsatse 24a 2W Beans, arrow, hand-picked or screened. 2002 275 Beans, inferfor........ caaaeen 1002 150 Peas, Canadian. bash.... 1158 120 Peas, Southern blackeyed, 1w2 1% DUTTER. Trade is unsetilad, but good butter has advanced a little. Receipts of ell kinds are ligkter, Thera was considerable ex- eitement in the fore part of the week, when gold ran up to ris. ing 160, and fine v [low Western reserve firkins brought 42 35¢., mostly to Calijornia shippers; but with unfavoraile re. Josts from there, shippers bave stoped buying for thet mor. et, and as there is not much outlet otherwise, and people leaving the city, thus causing a diminished home demand, yrices are weaker, and the tone of the market is not strong. ‘ine butter is retailing at 40 @42¢. We quote: Half firkine, fine, Yellow, We caeivniviininnnn. ¥a"s Firkins, State, prime, I.....ccociviiini ann Mass State medium, B....... ‘tess eTEe es aes et ter ris WA Orange Co. and Up River pails, F 30240 Western Reserve, Yellow. veeierrierecrnienne 322M Western Reserve, medium, .oooeveeeeeiinnnnnne. Wa White and Mixed, store packed. .oovoeeveiinnnns Liaw Chicago, Wisconsin, &c., PW ....oovviiinnnnn Wall Penneylvania tubs and pails............ ar usnaes Nas State tubs, Welsh... ....coenivnnns ctesust sien 36a8 Canada, White, M....ciieiecniriiinincnncnes Was Canada, Yellow, ID. ..coeniiinriinnrinnncnnn Jass CHEFSE. Cheess has advanced nearly lc, and would go higher but for the trouble with the foreign exchange. A }itls strictly fancy was ecld at 214c.; but good Factory is worth 20¢, —pos- gibly 20jc., if very fine. A straight live of 1,000 boxes Herki- mer County farm dairy was soll at 1¥je. We quote: English Dairy, skimmed, B......cooooenn 12 214 English Dairy, fine, B.. ...ooiiiiiiannen 17 @18 Factory, fair to good, 18 @19 Factory, prime, I vee 194 R204 ¥arm Dairy, prime State estan teny ans Ij alvt Ordinary to good State, ™.......ooveivennns 10 217 QLio, white, skimmed, W...coivivinanninnn Sas EGGS. flrm in Varclar ot wheceints are much APES voile ls of thew from Caga- da. Grocers now insist upon buying with loss eff. Prices have declined 2¢. since the last report. Trade dull. We New-Jersey and Pennsylvania fresh, don... 227 Btate, MATES: seco osanens sessesanssesanre= BOE Southern and Western, doz, good oraer... 25} a6 Duck Eggs, A08....ccoovvirrrernnnninn. 32 a Egg Oats, bush. good. AL WR FRUITS AND BEERIES, Strawberries are waning, South Jerseys having run their course, A few extra Triumphe de Gand berries sold at 202 25¢. per pint. Cherries are plenty, especially common fruit, which has to be sold at 4@6ec. per Ib. Some fine Coes Trans. ent brought 18@20¢., while other good cherries are worth bis Green apples sell very slowly—scarcely atall We q Apples, new, Norfolk, bbl... .......83 00 2 $4 50 Chernes, te Weensenversnrnnnense 10 a 15 Cherries. White, Ib........... “asus OD H Cherries, Fancy, B........uun “eauss a 2 Gooseberries, bash. ..........ocvvnene 452 600 Strawberries, Wilson's, qt...... veees W@W Strawberries, basket (fives). 5S 4 Strawberries, basket (fours)......... te 7 Strawberries, y- PP Phecciiiinnnins We FRUITS AND NUTS DEIED, wi ar, heed, pples, 8 R J A 20 a2 Apples, State, P MB. ..........coorrirarannn. T wis Apples, Southern Western, Ib........... 4 27 Blackhiaraiinge 4 enecsssersnssrerasresasssns 35 a40 Peaches, nupeeled 1. .o...ooviiiniinnn ..06 a8 Peaches, peeled, inferior, I. .......occuveen. 18 222 Peaches, peeled (prime Va.), Ib....... ceees 28 WH Peanuts, bush. Jecasstsinuns $2 Nags mw pbernes, black, 1. 45 aN 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 ....$1 252 4 00 Bear, each.... 88 00@12 00 [Muskrat No. 1 35a 45 Beaver, blk®m®. 2 02 2 5% do. No.2.... $a 40 Beaver, palep .1 002 2 00 do. Kits..... 02 15 Calf, gr. p Bm. 22%@ 27 Opossum 100 2 Cat, bouse, ea.. 102 25 |Otter, North'n. 4,002 7 00 do., wild, each, 2@ 1 00 do. Southern. 2 002 5 00 attle, green Racoon, N'th'n, 50a 90 hides, Iv. 72 8 do, Southern., 302 0 Deer, Wset.drm 402 5C [Bheep&lambs,. 302 1 50 Fox, Red, each 1 502 2 00 Kkonk, Striped 102 30 do., Gray..... 20@ 1 do., Black..... 52 100 Fox, Silver... .88 00240 00 do, White... La 4] each... 1 50@ 6 00 |Wolf, Mutn, ea. 2 Wa 3 20 Mink, dark..... 325@ 6 00 |Wolf, Prainie.eal 2a 1X MFATS, Beef and wy are higher. We quote: 0 BRCM Bt odes ses rue rinses peavivrnass 122 1% Beef, Fore Quarter, Ib...........ccevneen. 10a 14% Beef, Hind Quarter, d.......... reserves 15 19 Mutton, Caroanes, ......co0cevneescsns. we 13 I, RY Ji knee nr annsacerees snsaninsns snes Rae 2 York, City dressed, B............. Wesuns te 13% LIVE POULTRY. Doulery sells slowly, though better than last week. We Chickens, Spring, pair... Sat 7 owls RTs ov iivunvnns ine #7 a 112 Fowls ond Chickens, 200 2A UPR GF Il sues seesenssnencassivess La BO VEGETABLES, Southern Squaches don't sell. We drop quotations of As- paragus, that being nearly out of market. Cucumbers sell slowly. Pens and Beans ure plenty aud lower, New rareripe Onions are in warket from Connecticut. We quote: \Beans, Norfolk, bbl. a%4 00 Cabbages, Norfolk, 100... tne. eidly wu 300 Cabbages, N. J., 100.......... IA 700% 8 00 Cucumbers, 100... Fp 4 JO 600 Onions, Bermuda, bbl... L202 20 Onions. new Coun., 100 strings......... 6 Wa Petty X. deo 3 Dik vc oonrssssnreiestos cans L222 Rous, Lang Xaland, 3 DIR. ovueeecasseennes Ja 400 Potatoes, Mercer, bhl...... "ests ataren S002 55% Potatoes, Peacublow, 4 bbl. ...covevvnne... 5002 525 Potatoes, Prince Albert, Ubl............ 45a 5m Potatoes, Jackson Whites, bbl.......... 4a 40 Potatoes, Nova-Scotia, bush. 4002 425 Potatoes, new Charleston, bbl.......... 65a 100 Potatoes, new Nortolk, per bbl..... veeess 6 50@ 700 Rhubarb, 100 bonches. .....covvevvveen..s 20@ 3 50 Bquashes, No: #bbl...... cesssseesass DOminal alo Charlesto TY pecs ak WT TY eston, asket 35 Turnips, N. J., new, per 100 bunches...... ‘We 40 BUNDEIRS, We qoote: EESWAX, pure. B.ccsvecssunssasavir. 4 42 ax. oy BW Bcsiideriisniinn ia 18 8 De Cinun, p tasicnninsnnsrissannnssnsnsns 2d 0. Broom CORN, B.........o.vonivnneees. 9 Mo. Fearnens, Live Geese B....oee....... 7 oe. Gixsexo, Western, ....vvveee.....B0 tle. Southern, W. 5005 lished 8 Hoops—Hickory sud 1,000; 14 feet Hons unt oa pm r Be 3s SRATEARIZNRR IRS sp Senge n at £rr00Ka and TIRADS, each... vcanassinenes 0283 23 NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, &c., Tan} Racs, Clean White, 1B...... 8} 290. SORGHUM BIRUP, gai .ceseees 40 2 00. VINEGAR Ealeceivnacscnnanianns ceassase S0EA00, TE Peceipts of Produce, Juve 21.—10,560 bbls, Flonr, 75 Lble. Whisky, 524 hhls. Corn a Meal, 1,601 sacks Corn Me 1 200 bush. Wheat, 4.200 bush, Oats, 08 pkgs. Ashes, 100 pkgs. Lard, 331 kegs Lard, 2,02 bile, Petrcloam, eer Ee —k -—an pn va as financial. AA AA AANA AAA A A nA asneronane NITY of KEOKUK EIGHT PER CENT NEW BONDS. =Thue interest dus July 1, 1076, upon the City of Keok'k Fight Per Cent Compromise Bonds, will be pal the con ons on sud afier MUNDAY, July 2, ut Lank, New York. Ed on preseptationof the Centra! hatiowsl Orvice or Tr= Manrposa QRZANY: No. 34 WALL ST NEW: LOUK. iven that the Annual Meetirg Er MARIPOSA COMPANY, for he nsuing year, and for such eines NOTICE is hereby AN of the ftockholders o Election of Five ‘Trustees for the Neuiog yours, i such, bus 3%: at way come befora the meeting. will be held sti ye Oilies of tin obi ry 34 Wall-st., Newyork City, ou the BECUMD DAY SA JULY next, at noon of said day. ‘The Trans/er Books of the Souspany will glossou WE pip gn the 20th lust. at 2 o'clock, and remain closed until the 9d Gay ft Soca rie 1 GITAMES TH. FERDON, Secretary. Dated Jnne 12, 1968. 3 srare op KANSAS, LANIER Co., New-York City, on Sh FXECOTIVE DEPALTMENT, ToPERA, June 16.18%, INTEREST on KANSAS STA i: BONDS will be paid ut the Banking House of WINSLOV Lk Coy News) V1 dy of July, A.D. 18. SPRIGGS, State Treasurer, OFFICE STATR LEASURER, ATURED UFFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL BTEAMSUIP COMPANY, No. 59 Walkat., corner dianoverst., New-York. May 16, jase: TOTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDE RN. —Notice is hereby given that the Roard of Directors. at their stated meot- jug. held this date, unenimonsly ad ypted the following, viz: Resolved, That a eall for FIFTY (50) ERR CENT ia cash, payable or the 1st dav of June, 1866, be and the same is here by mde onthe holders of the Scrip Stock. of recor! at the closing o the Transfer Pooks on the 25ih day of May, 1066, et 3 p. m., being Fify Dollars ($850) on each share fssund under the act of 10863, to fucrease the Cap- itul Stock of the Company. Resolved, That suid payments may ba meade ootil end Inclusive ot the Ist day of August, with interest at 7 per cent per supuia {rom an after the suid 1st day of June. Ju sccorasnce with the terms of the ssid Serlp Stock, the rame, with the awount paid thereon. wi'l be liable te forfeiture in default of payment on or before the said 1st day of Auzust, 1665, Certiticates of stock will be ready for delivery on the payment and purrender of the certificates of Scrip Stock at the Company's Ulise. by order of the Board of Directors TUEOE T. JORNSON, Secretary. OTICE.—The Trustees of the Wyoming Coal J\ Association exscnted to David Bishop of Wayne County, Penn., Mortguge dated Febroury 1, 1849. reciting 8 Bond of seme data in Penal sum of sixteen thousand dollars conditioned for payment of eight thoussnd dollars with interest from Dee. 22, 1845, If such Bond was issued, suy person Luving possession of, or ¢l iming to own same, is hereby requested to give notices thereol imme diately to the PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY, ut their office in New York City, or to the uudersizned, at Honesdaie, Peunn., as PY thereof ia demande by said Bishop's F «tate —Deted June 18. 1606, SAMUEL E. DIMMICK, Attorney for I). Bishop's Estate, NICE TO BOND=-HOLDERS. —The COUPONS frova the Bonds of the City of Marysville, Cala, due JULY 1, 186, will be paid iu corrent funds on present ition at the AMERICAN XCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, KN, Y., on end after that data TOTICE to BONDHOLDLRS, ~The Coupons from the Borde of the County of Yuba. Cel.—dae Juv 1, 1066—will be paid in gold coin, on preecutation at ise Awericin Exchange Nations! Bank, New-York. ou aud aller that aste, ix PER CENT BUNDS of the CITY of ALBANY N. X., HAVING THIRTY YEARS TO RUN. ALRO SEVEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE OSWEGO AND ROME RAILROAD. Interest guaranteed and puid in the City of New-York by the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensbureh Read. For sale on favorable termeby JOIN J. CISCO BON, No. 33 Wall-st. CITY OF ALLFONENT, TrEAsTRER'S UFFICE, June lo, 1066, &TOTICE IS HEREBY GiV EN tothe holders of the A S1X PER CENT. MUNICIPAL BONDS OF ALLEGUENY, that tire Coupons of said onde coining due 1s 1. 1875. will be paid on sad day (less the State tax) st the DANK OF PITTSBURGH, in the City of Pittsburgh, Ua. D. MACFERRON, Treasnrer of Allegheny City. TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. 3. MOR- PEABODY GAN Co., LONDON {Successors to (GEO k Co.), wveilable in tte principal ction of EUROPE and the EAS I, issued by DABNEY MURUAN Co. No. 33 Exchange place _ AN FRANCISCO CITY and CALIFORIA STATE COUPONS BOUGHT or COLLECTED at best rates, WELLS, FARGO Co., No. 84 Uroadway. omen ei] Banking onses and Bankers. VERMILYE &CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, June 21, 1548. Buy-| Kell Bay Sal) ne. fog. ne. ing Registered, Bl. Jou Vo} Jane, 79. oiiiinins HLH og Coupon, "8l........u Hod Hog July, B30. 00iiiaieiens LF 1 DA 5:20 [legistered. '62.,| 1g] 1024 June, C 1. Notea, 1864, [D125] 1125 $20 Coupon, '62....| 103d] 1004 July, C. LL Notes, 1364..| 112 1A 520 Coupon, "64....| 1023 102, Aug, C. 1. Notes, 113 ij 520 Coupon, "65....| 1028! 172510et., C. 1. Nc 110% 10 10.40 iit] Teo) eed Dec’, C. L Notes, 1954 10-40 Coupon....... oy! 968 May, C. I. Notes, 1863 107: 108 Cur. Cerilficates.... 10081 Modi Avg, C1. Notes, 168 eg un QGoldasie.oounnsrisn foot 5 sept., C. I. Notes, 18 106g 106 August, 7.90. 1028] 102] |Oct., C. 1. Notes, 1605,.] 1004] 106 FISK HATO BUY sod SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms. €9 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STS,, NEW.YORK. aL nd sell the most libere. current prices, sad keep on band vy GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES execute orders for purchases and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and D. JAY COOKE Ce. And 0oL JOHN MUNKOE Co., AMERICAN BANKERS, No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, AND Otreuias 1 No. B WALLS NEW YORK, wne Clrenlar Letters of t de. ke Also Corr rola) Grodin Vian 8 ul yuri 9! F.arope, JOHN MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKERS, HAVE REMOVED FROM No. 3 RUE DE LA PAIX TO No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, DIATE OF NEw YORK. VANK DepAnTa NT, ri ALBAXY, Apri. 25, 146s. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 286, Lawes of 1850, and 479 Loews of 1005, that the Circulating Notes issued to the BANK OF NEW YORK, s& Banking Awsoclation located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed at par, by the Su. rintendent of the Banking Department, on presentation st the NA- TONAL MECHANICS AND FARMERS' BANK in the City of Albany, for six years fiom the date hereof, and not thereafler, Ibe outstanding Clreulsting Notes of the said Bank wust be pre- seuted, aforesaid, within wix years frow the date hereof; and al Notes which sifall not be presented for redemption and payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fuud ia the heads of the Superintendent for that purpose, baw Apr7 G. W. 8CHU LER. Superintendent, DIATE OF Ni W-1 OxK, DANK Deranrtuesr, o eis ALBANY, April, 25, 1866, TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 206, Laws of 1859, and 470 Laws of 1765, that the circulating notes issued to the Phenix Fauk of the City of New York-—a banking association, located in the City of New York—will be redeemed, at pe by the Superintendent of the Benklug Department, on presenta. on st the Now-York State National Bank, in the City of Albany, for #ix yer from the date herec!, snd not thereafter, The outstanding cirenlating notes of the seid Bank must ba pre. sented. aq nfo d, within six years from the date hereof; and all Boted which shall ust he Ap for edvanption and payment within tive thos specified will conse to be a charge upon the fu hands of the Soperiotendeut for that ohehniy Pou Sho fod 1g the lawbmo apr2i G. W. SCHUYLER, Baperintendent, Yavings Banks. ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, Chatham-square, opposite Mott-st., New- SIX PER CENT INTER ALLOWED, wi¥al FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. Deponits made on or before J oly 1 will receive inter cst from that date, PRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF EIGHTH-AVE. AND FORTY. JON J INTEREST COMMENCES hh SECOXDSY IS SIX PEK CENT. AND FREE GF TAX. RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, otuseut allowed sk th No. Weion i. n allowed at the rate of 6 cent on al! to, free of Government tax. pert oni iy yr patel in WALTER W. CONKLIN, Pres. dont, _Vaxorumiur L Burrow, Secretary. an METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, No. 1¥ Coo Tustitute, CLPOSITS. wade. on. or belts Trt Twa hire, Thledave. JULY 1, at the rate of SIX PER CENT, on sums of $5,000 and under, free from Government tux. ISAAC T. SMITH, W. J. Barnes. Secreiary. Ean ah P EW.YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth Avenne, eor. of Fourteeuthst. Six per ceut futerest, free from tax made on or before July dru lust from July 1. RA Peis, Sec'y. CHRISTY, Press. JIX PER CENT INTEREST PAID, On Soms from $1 JRE Sa Oe a will draw inter. est from July L THIRD AVE. SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Twenty sixth ot. and Third ave. Nox DIME CA SAVINGS BANK, A AGT ck K. om 3 Be PER CT INTER al fa seaeived. Deposits in JUNE draw interest from JULY 1. ABBLIS, BLY, 11. IX PER CENT, free from GOV ERNMENT TAX. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. 53 BOWLRY, CORNER OF CAN AL-ST. Interest on ell emonnts from five to five thousand dollars. Money deposited now will draw interest from July 1. a er Dividend Notices. Paxg op NEw-VOLK, fu 18 Tus Namiozar Fark Nrw-Yonx, June 22, 3 SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER CENT. free of Government tax, will be paid from the pre fils of t'e exe 't half year, on and er a 24 of July eusuing. Ale Dooke will re nain ¢'o-ed to that dates Tran hy ok of Aho ford, yh f. wont, Cashler, Foxe, WATLRTOWS AND Oud -NsLURG AILROAD CO. VATERTOWN, Juna 2), 100, IVIDEND and ELECTION NOI ICE,—At a J meedrs of the Hoard of Directors held this day, SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND was éecia of of FIVE (5) PERL CENT, free of (ove pment tex, payable on and aller tie 16th day of July rext. Trans er 1 0oks will be closed from the 20th inst. to tie dute of pay- ment Divioeids on stock registered in New-York will be paid si tie Dercantie lank, "ie ilon. W, C, Plerrepont was daly rel'ected Pres’ dent; Marce!lns Miey, Vico-Presiceat, sud R. E. Huge id, ‘Ire sorer, for the eusning yeur. t, BE. HUNGERFORD, Tre surer. TUILADELPIIA AYD READING HAILROAD COMPANY, Urzice No. Zi sorin FOURTH #T. PripApELPIA, June 20, 1068. IVIDEND NOTICE —ibLe Transier Books of this Compuny will be Fionn on SATURDAY, Juns 30, and re- 0 don FRIDAY, July 13, 1866, Pr DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT has been daclared on the Preferred snd Common Stock, clear of National and Stats taxes, paya- ble in cosh, on and efter July 12, to the holders tiereof, as they shall stand revistered on the books of the Compeny on the 30th inst. All payable at this office. 8, BRADFORD, Treasurer. MrmcnaNTe EXCHANGE NATIONAL /ANK OF Tie! "ny or LW York, June 20, 1606. N IVIDEND.—A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT bas been deel red, freo of Government Tax, payable on and after the 2d of JULY next, Trensier books will be closed (rom the 2:d inst. nntil 2d proximo, i. J. OAKLEY, Cushirr, TENTH NATIONAL BANK, No. 240 broadway, hew-Yonx. June 19, 1066. DIVIDEND of FIVE per cent (free of Gov- ernment tax) hes this doy been eclared, payable on and alter July 2, 1606. Travsfer book will be clused irom tie 224 instant to July 2. J, lH. SPOUT, Cashier. 4 1) VIDEND AND EXTRA DIVIDEND.—The 7 Trostees of the Institution for the Savings of Merchants’ Clerks, v. hive declared out of the surplus profits the usaal semi-snnual dividend at the rele of six per cent, on Suwa n exceeds fnz $500, snd et the rele of five per cent on larger sums; and have, in addition, declared an EXTRA DIV IDESD of THRLE PAR CENT ding $1,000, which Lave remained undist: rhed tor July, 18.6; two per ceni on sim Har suis for two years prior to same period, and ove per cont on similar poms which hive so remsined for oue year prior to ssune period. These divide nus are cir dited orp I 1] on and after Ju'y 16, 1965, and the Tustitation pays the Government tame Interest urcalled for is added to the principal. The extra divi dend thas apportioned wes wade as cn act of justice to those de- poritors whose money having besn thus ket undisturbed, Les most contributed to the surplus earn d. MOSES 11, GRINNELL, President. Axprrw WARNER, Secretary. Juue 16, 1560, No. 516 Broadw on suis Not exces toree years prior to Ist which have so remained a th yable to de; MurnoporiTay NATIONAL BaNg No. 108 Lxoanway, Nuw-YouE, Jone If, 1808, i IVIDEND.—Tle Directors of the METROPOLI- TAN NATIONAL BANK have this day declared 8 SEMI-AN- NUAL DIVIDEND of 81X (6) PPR CENT, free of Government tax, payable on the frst Moudar of July next. Tie Trausfer Looks will be closed tram June 20 until July Tth GEO, I, SENEY, Cashier, prox. hd x LL, 4 gh "NATIONAL LECADWATY DANK, NEW-YOuK, June 2), KG. RLM HIRD DIVIDEND. —A semi-aunwal DIVIDEND of THREE (9) DOLLARS per shure, and the Government Tux. will be piid fiom the profits of the corrent haf yeor, on end afer the 2d day of July ensuivg. ‘Ihe trausfer books will remain closed to that dae. Ey oxder of the Borrd. J. L. EVER! I'T, Cartier. Usiox iarsr Coxpasy oF New OuK, Wo. 74 ROADWAY, June 16, 1506, NE BOARD of TRUSTLLS have declared a DIVIDEND on the Capital Stock of this Company of FOUR PER CENT, feo of Government tox pryable on the sec nd day of July next. The Tiansler Books wil be osed from the 25th fost. nol that date, W, F. ALDI, Secretary, Tr CII SRI LISSA Chances for business flict aed FIRST-CLASS GROCERY for SALE, with apartments suitable for 8 Germen with a fand'y. Lessa as long as desired chean rent. Apply ot No. 310 Waat Thirty-ninth-st, Busia 15S OVPORIUNILY.—An INTEKEST in an ADVERTISING BUSINESS for SALE, seeurvd y stent. Capital required. 2,007, J. M. MOODY Co, No, 48 I J hoo DUNDLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite the sttention of Msunfacturers to their Water Power, et the tywn of Passaic, Now Jersey. on tide water, four miles below Paterson. and eight miles rhove Newark, sdjoining the Erie Raiirosd, and within 10 mites of Hoboken sud Jersey City, aud eleven from the Clty Hall. New York. Luey bave head and fall of twenty-two feet to high t ide, with the whole Pass ie River end a reservoir of three hundred scres. The mil sites are large, ond so arranged that cach oue has the benefit of navigation on both Lead aud tall races The abundant and permanent supply of water—in the midst of a large popu’ ation—situate on a navigable river—with its proximity to the City of New-York, communicating with it by a plaux road, rail road. sud by water, render it the most wdvantageous localion for man ulnetories in the conntry. App i-ations can be inade to EDW. J. C. ATTERBURY, Presi N. J. dent 20 UO! to 825,000=Two young men long wr iVy J known fu business circles in New-York, are de- sirous of meeting a party willing to invest the above amouut (either as special or active partner) to commsnce 8 good legitimate Dusiness per ing 80 per cent.profit. The advertis re are in every way competent to conduct the busi ness succeseiully, beving bad many years experi ence in the best honses of the particalar ine they wish to engage in. The best city feferencos given and required. Address CAPITAL, Tribone Othice, w.th real name, and stating when aud where an Jute view can be bad trenton From The Galaxy. TORMENTING THE ALPHARET. HE oot 'orts "Sim Hvan Evays The puzzle of all English literature is, in effect, to give twenty-six letters an arrangement by which they will i" seut pone new impression to the wind, The more yrilliant that arrangement, the more successful the writer, By a mathematical coleulation we may discover that the variety of arrangement of which they are capable is prac- tically infinite, The writers of the English dictionary alone have been able to find forty thousagd words cous structed from them, without much effort; the language is said to contain a hundred thousand; and these words are expected to be the vehicle of a great deal of original and srofitablo matter for a considerable time to come. It Las won stated, I am aware, that we are approaching the time when original forms of expression wili be exhausted and no new combinations of words possible. All our rhymes have been used a dozen times over. Prof. Masson, at a recent club dinner in Edinbarg, said, there are at this time two hundred thousand writers of acceptable verses in Great Britain alone, and the time may come when a stranger will bo pointed out in the street as the man who has not written a book.” 1am told by a literary friend that, until more words are coined, the lunguage is capable of only uine puns that have net been printed. ere would bo a sad pleasure in plucking these nine last roses of Sommer, But notwithstanding these ominous hints, there will yet be new ideas, and new words for them. Our alphabet, as it now stands, has become a string of singularly ambiguous signs, aud affords an unequaled op- portunity for tormentors, just es a wan who cannot ex- press himself clearly can be plagued with sophistical ques- tions, The coufusiou of English sounds and letters was well illustrated by him who spelled coffee without one cor- rect letter in it, viz: ksuphy.” And, moreover, it isto be observed that his spelling 18 nearer the original than the one in use, for a pamphlet was printed in Oxford, in 1659, on The nature of the drink Kawhi or Coffee,” It is amusing to observe in how many ways some words may be spelled. Mr. Hargrave Jennings notices the many differ ent orthographies claimed for the name of Shakespeare, ‘I'he siguature in the British Museum, he says, is probably the real and correct one, Every man is supposed to know best how to spell his own name, and Shakspeare’s spelling is ‘*Shakspeare.” Heo gives a collection of the forms of orthography that have boen employed, thus: Chacsper, Shakespere, Suankspeyr, Baxpere, Shakespear, Shakuspeare, Saxspere, Shakespeere, Shaxeper, Sehackspere, Shakesper, SBtaxkespere, Sehakerpenre, SLakspear, Shaxkepere, Schakespiere, Shakespeyre, Shakyspere, Schakespere, Shukispere, Shakysper, Schakspare, Shakspeare, Shaxper, Shackspeare, Shakespoare, Shaxpere, Shackspere, Shakspere, Shaxspere, Shackspire, Behakspere, Shaxsper, Shugspere, Schuksper, Shaxpeare, A Frenchman has denied that any of these forms is cor- rect, for he claims that the original mast have been Jacques Pierre, corrupted into Shakespeare by the poet's ignorant ancestors, As an example of the vagueness of our pronunciation, Hiajige Joe pivplazity of a Frenchman just learniog kn- glish, and wishing to speak of Gough, Fhe lecturer. Is tho name Go as in though, or Gupp af in hiccough, or Goo as in through, or Gok as in hough, or Gau as in sought, or Gull as in tough, or Gow as in bough, or Goff as in cough; or ratuer, is the G soft and the name either Ja, op Jupp, or Joo, or Juk, or Jaw, or Juff, or Jow, or 0 Yet these irregularities have given opportunity for many of these curious devices and hiuinorous coneccits mn language which have oeeupicd even the greatest minds in moments of recreation, The artistically bad orthography of many of our funny writers 8 made possible by the iu- consistencies of our wlphubet, But some instances of natural funny bad spelling are, perhaps, equal to any arti ficial ones. It should be mentioned bere that many of the instances cited in this paper, of cacography, sud of other methods of wrmenting the English alphabet, have been iu print before, They are, however, se ected as the best illustrations in point, aud as not too stale 10 gO upon the present record, Here 1s a letter that was seut to an un- dertaker by an afllicted widower: “SUR—My waif is ded and Wants to be berried to morro. At Wunor klok. UU nose wair to dig the Hole—bi the side of wy too Uther waifs—Lot It be deep.” Here is one rent to a doctor: “CrRr—Yole oblige me of yole kum un ce me I have a Bad kowd nn Hid in wy Bow Hiils an bev lost my Happy Tight.” The following letter, received by a schoolmaster, wus liable to bo misunderstood: SUR—AS you are a juan of noledge I intend to inter my ou iu your skull.” The Tollowing bill was sent to 4 gentleman: wosifiatlhis essen ssannsns TI a ae a Than 15 QLACIROUIMOMBGII oo svaars vrs ininrnirnsnnsnsenns 50 Pade, Josef Joxo 2 00 The items of that bill are not apothecaries’ articles, as might be S9ppoatd; but merely, “A horse half a day and 8 taking of him home again.” A jewel almost as bright in this coronet of bad English was the German grocer s weighty announcement, which wy readers may tsanshate for themselves. BOSIDEVELE NO DROSCHT. Many eccentric devices of literature depend on the peculiar arrangement of letters. Some of these have fine- sounding names, and are recognized as proper recreations of the learned. The Palindrome, which is a line that reads alike back- ward or forward, is difficult to construct in Eng'ish, but is comin ip Gieck aud Luin, Oup of the Lost is Adewn's first observation to Fre: “Madam, Pm Adam.” Another is in the story that Napoleen, when at St. Helena, being asked by an Enpzlishman if he thought he could have sacked London, replied: Able was I ere I saw Elba." the best palindrome, probab'y, in tue language. The fol- lowing lacks completeness in two points: Lewd did I live evil did I dwel.” A good tin example 18 the lawyer's motto: S¢ Nummi vinmunis,” The following senicnce is not only a palindrome, but extraordinary in other respects: Sator arcpo tenet opera rotas,” ‘This spells the sane backward and forward; all the first letters of tiie words spell the first word; the second letiers of the words gpe!l th sceond word, aud so on through the third, fourth ad Sih, The last 1otters spell the last word; the pest to the let of cach woid epell tho next word, and so ou te ile beginning, Tho Anais bas oeenpled a pretentious place in litera. ture. ‘Lhe wits and wiseucres of the olden times looked into the names of men and places for satires and for omens. ‘Several astronomers have used anazrams to sceurt the credit of discoveries which they ¢id uot wish to reveal, Louis X11. retzined in his service an anazrammatist pared Thomas Dillon, with a pension of twelve hundred livres. Calvin cal's himselt by the anagraminalic name of Alcuinus, in the title of his Institutes printed at Strasburg. Alcuinus was the great restorer of learning iv the time of Charlemazue, and substituting u for v (the letters in those days being equivalent), the name is an Ansgram from Cad- vitus, It was decmed almost prophecy of fate when it was found that the name of Louis do Boueherat could be transposed to “est la bouche du Roi” (i3 the mouth-picce of the King); that of Francis de Veloys to “Defugon suts royal” (of rgol strain); and John Clatles Stuart, the fall pamo of James I, to *“claims Arthur's seat.” The fasci- vating Maze Touchet procured a liberal pension for the writer who deduced from her name, Je charme tous” (1 charm all). Queen Elizabeth once received an anonymous letter containing the foliowing anagram: Elizabeth, Re gine Anglorum"—* Gloria regnt salve manebit” (The slory of the kingdom shall remain intact). Dr. Burney four d the happy anagram, Honor est a N:lo" (his honor is from the Nile), in Horatio Nelson,” Napoleon Bon. pporte wae transposed to read, Bonarapta, Leno, ne,” aseal, yield up vour stolen possessions). Arthur Welles- Ti Duke of Weltington,” caine from the epigrammatic cru- cible, Let the well-foiled Gaul secure thy renown;” from Louis Napoleon Dongparte” has been drawn the wera- ing. ‘An open plot! Arouse Albion 1” and “Florence Nightingale” furnishes the pretty words, Flit on, cheer- inz angel!” One of the oldest and ablest of the New York editors, Rev. Joshua Leavitt, D. D., finds in lis name the good Christian sentiment, 1 have a just lot.” A number of ir zenious Latin anagrams have been made from “United States.” In te Deus stat—God stands in thea, Inde tute stas—ence thou standest scfely. Desiste, nutat—Hands off} Ii shakes! (The Union, Appropriate in 1561) entatus 1ste—1e has teeth (i. e,, Uncle Sam has). Siste nudat te—Stop! He strips thee! Et ista desunt--Those things are also wanting. (The Indian bonds.) A te desistunt—=They keep off from thee. (Foreign nations.) lhe anagremmatie answor to the question, “Is pity ove I” i8 positively.” Other permutations ere piven thos: Astronomers— “moon starers,” searching whether there are no more stars; Lawyors—* sly ware;” Te legraphs—** great Lelps;” Punichuent nine thumps;’ Old England" go den land; Matrimony—** try mon am,” or, ‘‘into my arm 4 Paradise Lost—*'reap sad toils;” Paradiso Regained— wdoad respite again; French Revoluton— violence ran forth Revolution—**to love ruin Penitentiary—'' nay, I repent it;” Parishoners—* I hire parsons;” Presbyterian —‘*hest in prayer;” Lmpetient—'lim, ina pet;” Mid- ghipinan—** mind Lis map Melodrama—** made moral Surgeon—** go, nurse;” Catalogue—** got a clue,” There isn word which, by changing the position of a single letter, becomes its own opposite: ubited--untied. Ivis stated that aman once sent to a girl whom he loved, named hMazcalen, three dozen anagrams on ber name as a token of alfection, A lady now-a days would prefer almost any sort of trash, even a poem on Lier eyebsows, to a gift ol a.azrams. Chronograms were used to describe dates in numeral letters by elevating them i the midst of sentences. The followin was the motto on medal struck by Gustavus Advlphus in 1652; Christ Vs DVX, ergo trIVMphVs, A chronogrammatist elevating eertain letters in a line of Horace, compels him to give the year of our Lord: “feria ld sibere Vertice "—MDVL Authors hove occasionally amused themselves by con- structing Lipogrmns, or writings in which a certain letter is entirely excludea. We are told of a Latin prose work of Fulzentius in 23 chapters, according to the order of the Latin alphabet, in the first of which a was omitted, in the gecond and #0 on to the last letter. The eriticism of Jami, the Persian author, on a poem of this kind in which the letter ALJ did not occur, was: It would be better if all the lotters were left out.” Yot, perhaps, this kind of liternture might be rendered useful for persous who, ou ae- count of some impediment of speech, are unable to pro- pounce certain sounds, Punch announces a new volume, entitled Lispings from Low Latitudes,” edited by Lady Dufferin. The first poem begins: Tuo’ thplendid the Thummer than th'yines, Thweet thunth'yive theemth tholemn to thee, When the Thouth throngh the thtorm-th’yaken pineth, Thweepth a Long to the thoil of the free.” Suppose a lover to whom 8 was £0 terribly desired to serenade bis lady; with what a relieved and grateful soul would be scize ipon the following beautiful song, in which the obnoxious letter has no place: “Oh! come to-night: for naught can charm Ihe weary time when thou'st away. Oh! come; the gentle moon bath throwa O'er bower and ball ber quivering ray. The heather-bed hath mildly flung, From off her fairy leaf, the bright And diamond dew-drop that bad hung Upon that leaf—a gem of light. Theu come, love, come! “Tonight the liquid wave hath not— lamined by the moonlit beam Playing upon the lake beneath, 1. ae frolie in an Autumn dream— T+ iiquid wave hath not, to night, Iu wit her moonlit pride, a fair Gift like to them that on thy lip Do breathe and laugh, and home if there. Then come, love, cowe “To night! to-night! my gentle one, The flower-bearing Awra tree Doth long, with fragrant moan, to meet ‘I'he love lip of the honey-bee, Dut pot the Amra troe oan long To greet the bee, at evening light, With half the deep, fond love 1 long To weet wy Nawa here to night. Then come, Jove, come The following poem on Incontrovertible Facts,” con- tains no vowel but o: “No monk too good to rob, or cog or plot. No fool 80 gross to bolt Seoteh csllops hot. From Donjou tops uo Oronooko rolls. Logwood, not lotos, floods Oporto’s bowls, Troops of old tosspots oft to «ot consort. Box tops odd schoolboys oft do flog for sport. No ¢o0l mousoons blew soft on Oxford dons, Orthodox, jog trot, book-worm Solomons Bold Ostrogoths of ghosts no horror show. On London shop fronts vo bop blossoms grow. To erocks of gold no dodo looks for food. On soft cloth footstools no old fox doth brood. Long storm-tost sloops forlorn work on to port. Rooks do uot roost on spoons, nor woodcocks svort, Nor dog on suowdrop or on coltsfoot roils, Nor frog ts long protocols.” The following stanze contains the whole alphabet, and may be used as au exercise io teaching young ehildren their letters: “God gives the grazing ox his meat, And quickly hears the sheep’s low cry, But man, who tastes his finest wheat, Should Joy to lift his praises high.” The acrostic is now mostly confined to love-letters, in which the ardent if not verdant swain manages to intro. duce the name of his lady down the outside wall of his verse, To render it perfectly intelligible, the following lines are sometimes added in conclusion: It the foregoing’s read with care, It nawes the fairest of the fair.” Yet the acrostic must be of ancient origin, for a co of Greek verses is given ia the lite of Constantine b i bius, Bishop of Cesarean, who died A. D. 340, which he states are by the Erythraean Sybil, and which are an acrostic reading, “Jesus Christ, the Son of (God, the Savior.” Such ingenious tricks as concealing and yet retaining enduringly the name of the author of a poem by an acros- tic, or beginning each chapter with successive letters of the alphabot or with some acrostic, have been occasional in literature. Boccaccio has a poem of fifty cantos, which is an scrostie and Lord North in the Court of James I. wrote a set of sonnets, euch beginning with a successive lotter of the alphabet, Sir John Davies wrote 26 short poews, cach of which is an acrostic on the words, “Eliz. abeth Regina,” Desmond Ryan recently wrote in The London Musical World this acrostic on Adelina Patti: art and Genius burn within her, Dearest fondling of the Graces! Ev'ry charm is centered in her— Like a Poet's page her face 1s! In ber voice the lark is thnlling— Now to weep the heart is williog— And now with joy and light "ts filling Praised, admired, two worlds all bail her— Artless, pure, no tongues assail her! Treasured friends can never fail her Tell me, sooth, whose praise all that is? 1 ray, ADELINA PATINS 1” The acrostic may be written at the end of the poem, or to read from the second letter or word instead of the first or the like. A short time ago 7%e Ohio Statesman printed an acrostic, introducing it us a patriotic effusion,” which jroaounced the editor “a great jackass, and a vile old rat to t." Edgar A. Poe, who had a remarkable talent for what- literature required constructive dexterity, made ever in several curious Ory lo-auagvaS whose key word consisted of the first letter of the first line, the second of the second, and so on. Letter puzzles are sometimes very entertaining. But the simplest sort of riddle in the world to answer 18 that which commences after this fashion: “I'm found in the sun, but oot in the moon,” and which has some letter for an answer. It is no excuse for it that Byron has written an excellent one on the letter H. Some letter puzzies are, however, ude quite curious by disgramma! arrangement. Such 8 one is: SI The answer is, The season is backward” (the C's'on “js' backward). Fiity set down, it matters much which way, And naught unto it add without delay, And five unto the naght at the right Toot all within one perfect line ne stand, n each in four uit divide, And place the List by the noe, The sum thus worked, if rightly done, Will prove what tempts men risks to rade The solution is as follows: Co ATT RAS By TL Nanght er surssessssnss 0. Fives cesnnsssnrnnnnss Y, of OB0Y.coeererrrrrnsns Bn There is a puzzle which involves a Shakespearian quota- tion, written thus: KIND. Jue solution is, *'A little more than ‘kin’ and less than ind,’” A placard bearing the following dialogue was once in Rome found pasted on a statue of the Pope: Query, What ails the Pope? Answer. Tumiore (tumor), A What's the cause of it? A, Sirike out the initial Ts Uunore (moisture), 2. Xa will be the consequences of” it? A, Strike out the initial U—2{ore (he dics). Q. When is it going to happen? A. Strike out the initial M—Ore (within a few hours.) Q. And who'll tuke his place? A. Strike out the initial O—Re (the King). Q. Which king A. Strike out the initial R—§ (Emmanuele). Alliteration, though it may proverly be considered 1» this article, is really as much an eficet by sound as by ther similarity of letters, The throwing tozether of words that. commence alike may give us carious specimens of litera- ture; but when this art is used to accomplish the harmony” of verses and sentences, it becomes one of the most A ive graces of languaze, The best known specimen oft alliteration is “The Siege of Belgrade,” commencing; An Austrian army awfally errayed.” There have been other attempts of the same kmd,, among which are Mr. Newell's Age Bluntly Considered colmencing As age advances, ais and aches attend, Becks builded broadest burdensomely bend.” And another, entitled, Prince Charles protected by Flors, McDonald,” Alliteration has bees eimplojed from the earliest times, both in poetry and prose. It has, indeed, made to take the place of rhyme, and, a8 has been is thus “freely used in old German, Anglo-Saxon, and Scandinavian poetry. To this day it lingers in Tee. landie song. When unsed’instead of hye, it was required that, in a couplet of two short ‘lince, three words shevldr begin with the same letter—two in the frst line, or Jew. stitch, and one in the second—as in tils Anglo-Saxon couplet, by Caedmon: said, Firum Folden Frae almighuig.” It is aleo noticed by another writer how, “in Teelindier and Gothic poetry this alliteration wos reduced to a regela® system, which soon passed into our literature, and becarnw the rhytiun of the Nision of Piers Vloughman,” The followsng two lines, or, rather, pair of couplets, will las trate the position of the alliterstive consonants in thig measure: “Tn kahit as Aarmot—unholy of werlkes Went wide in the world—wondeis to Leare,” Three snch letters were allowed in every couplot; but i's was necessary to separate them, and this was general eflected by placing two in the first wember of the dist ch, and the other in a prominent part of the socond. Thus thes attention was arrested, aud the structure of the verse wis indicated by the dominant letter, which ruled like the keys note of a ehant. It is elsewhere stated that there were 136 kinds of Jean landic verse formed on the alliterative principle, Even inv nations widely separated from the Gotlile, such as the Tae muls and others in tho south of Iudia, the cescntial ise tinction of verse is alliteration, as ul-o in ancieus krish etry. It has a charm for versitiers ia all languages the fterenre of which is yet undeveloped. Thus, the ratiedh inharmonious line of Enuius: O Tite tute Tati tibi tanta tiranpe tuilsti.” These coneeits wore much in vogue in the middle agesy in dead as well as in living languages, Here are two Linea: from an absurd pertorgance io w ich every word beging with P, entitled, Pugna porcorum per Publium Porcium. Poetam:” Propterea properans Proconsul, poplite prono Priecipitem Plebem, pro Patram pace proposcit.” The following is an example from Francis Quarles, wher flourished in the earlier part of the 17th century: “We travel by ses and soil; we pray, we prowl, We progress, and we prog from poie to pole,” Spenser, Dryden, and Gray have used the art elegantly. Here are some specimens from the latter: Thoughts that breathe and words that barn.” \Waave the warp aud weave tie wool.” Hanberk crash and belwet rng.” “To bign-boru Hoel's harp, or soit Liewellye's lay.” Pope gives the idea of labor in the following line, by the very difficulty in pronouncing the same recurring sounds’ Up toe high hill he heaves the huge round stone.” In the first line of the following couplet from Pope, straiving after alliteration hurts tic seuse; but the seco line 8 good: Eternal beanties grace the shining scene, Fields ever fresh, aud groves forever green.” By the alliteration in the following he connects three similar ideas, aud shows the contrast of two dissimiad ones: Puffs, powders, patches, bibles, billat-douz.” The following sentence from Sir Thomas Browne illus trates how deftly similar sounds may be interwoven into prose to add to its harmony: Even that rulgar aid tarerny music which makes one man merry, another mad, strikes in me a deep fit of devotion, and 4 projound contemplam tion of the first composer.” Curran describes a liticinny as ‘one who, buoyant with putrefaction, rises as he rots. The sentence is made terrible by the antithesis and alliters ation of the four last words, Many poets have eared more for mechanical arrangement and systematic distortion than for melody, and have made their lines monotonous withi clumsy sequences of letters. Shakespeare ridicules these in Love's Labor Lost,” where he makes Master Holoter= nes say: «I will something affcet the letter, for it argues facility. The preyful princess pierced aud pricked a pretty pieasiog: pricket.’ A writer classes zlliteration under two divisions—ibe. vulgar, and the subtle, He gives as an instance of the vulgar, a quotation from Tannhauser,” "(Creeps through a throbbing light that grows and glows From glare to greater glare, until it gluts And gulpls kim in," and as an example of the subtle, the following guotatio from Tennyson's In Memoriam,” in which the sounds d aud n andl are most pleasantly interlinked, especially, i the first couplet: “Dip down npon the Northern shore, Uh, sweet new year, delaying long, Thou dost expectant Nature wrong Delaying long; delay no more.” Alliteration is used by some universal instinct, snd to be found wherever language is found, There is much of it in poetry. verbs and phrases are full of it. Ade vertisers, always delicately sensitive to popular nstinets; and blood-aud-thunder novelists and dramatists, al equally so, are constantly using it in in newspapers and on book covers and fences. And if we ace to believe that Coleridge wrote the greater part of Kubla Khan” in: a dream, then it may be produced along with rh versification even in dreams, for the opening of poe owes much of its beauty to its assonance and alliteraions, “In Xanadao did Kubla Khan A stately pleasure dome decree, I Where Alph, the sacred river, ran Through caverns reless to man, Down to a sunless sea. GEORGE WAKI MAK! Board of Aldermen, PRESENTATION OF COLORS—INTRODUCING STEAM INTO SEWERS. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, JORN BRICE, esq., in the chair, The Board con curred with the Councilmen in the resolution providing for the presentation of a stand of colors to the Ninth Regiment Vol unteers, the cost of the same not to exceed $800, An ordinance was presented prohibiting the tntrodoction of steam into sewers, Alderman SHANNON favored the passage of this ordinance, He said that to his own knowledge an old 1 bad been ine jured so seriously that she had since died, bY reason of t steam escaping (rom the man-holo ut the corner of Fulton av Nassau sts, Alderman McGisxi8 said, Mayor Holman, while riding in his carriage through Mercer-st., was nearly thrown frow ther velicle by the escape of steam from the sewer, Concurrence was then had npon the adoption of the ordinaves, Alderman SHANNON moved that before the Board adjourn, 18 do so to meet on the tirst Monday in September next. Carried. The motion was subsequently reconsidered, and a motion 10 sabstitnte Monday, the 25th, us the next regular meeting day. prevailed, to which time toe Board adjourned. NEWS ITEMS, —_—— Delegates of coal-diggers from nearly ail the coal mining sections of Allegheuy County, Ia, met in convertion at Allegheny on Monday, to demand an increase of pay. Toe Mayor of the eity presided. It was stated that the strike of the miners was caused by the effort of the pit-owners to reduce the price of digging to three und a ball cents per bushel. Tie diggers demanded five cents, It was unanimously resoived pot to strike a blow of the pick until the dewauds of Lhe w.nere were acceded to, A presentation from Companies IB and H, 71st Regi. ment New-York State National Guard, to the Tndependecd: Boston Fusileers, took place in the lutter city on Monday es» recognition of the hospitalitics extended by the Fusileers to the Guards last Summer, The testimonial consists of photos graph portraits of the members of Companies B an H, which. sarround a finely. executed piece of eaizrarhy, set in a costly frame of black walnut, which latter is studded with gt stars, surmonated by an eagle and coat of arms, with vai ions ether military devices of gilt, A large party was presen: ou the co casion of the presentation, The Newport (R. 1.) Mercury celebrated ts 105th anniversary ou the 12th mst. It was first issued on the i2th of June, i758, by James Frankia. He died a fow years after, when it passed iuto the hands of Ann Fraukiin, the mother of James and Benjirnn Franklin, and subsequently became toe property of other parties, A match game of base-ball between the 1 vell Club of Boston, and the Mount Tom Clab of Pasthu n, pated on Monday at Springfield, resulted in the victory oo rue well Club, A boiler 42 feet long and seven feet four inches in diameter, has just been completed at Bridgeport for the Meri. den Cutlery Company. German Suengerfost will be held at Providense, next week, from Monday to Thursday. Large delegas tions from the New-England and Middle States aro expected. At the Harvard College Regatta, on Saturday last, the first prize of six silver oups was won by the Fresbmes boat, which 1s said to be the first occasion of aew ever winuing a race, The New-Bedford rumsellers have been held to bal by the Judge of the Supreme Court in $1,300 each. N grown in Pitt township, Allegheny Couuty, which wessore 64 1DcLow iB elrcuwerence.

Page 7

“Beale eisowlere, gir b NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1866. aio RELIGIOUS. YWestern Unitavinn Conference, FOULTCENTH SESSION. From Our Specia! Correspondent. BrUrrawo, June 20, 1266 The first movement to introduce or establish Unitarian religious opinions in the West was made about 36 years ago at Cincinnati, and among the men prominent in that enterprise were the late Ephraim Peabody, D. D., of Dos- ton, aud Edward B. Lull, D. D., of Providence. Since ¢he initial step the progress of liberal religious thought Las Veen going steadily forward, with varying degrees of demon- stration, but always advancing, Successive alten pts at es tablishing churches of this faith were made shortly after the commencement at Cineinnati, at Louisville, St. Louis, Meadville and Pittsburgh, and at Buflclo, in 1633, the S0 etety was formed, under whose auspices the meeting 18 10 be Lekd, which a scrics of letters from this 11 serve to J geport. These were among the early Unitarian enter spoint wi prses of the covutiy, and in several instance were begun in great fecbleuess, At present there mre, west of the Catskills, about 40 Unitarian Bocieties; and 14 years ago these 8 cieties formed themselves into a sort of Synod, or fraternity for mutual encourazement and sustenance, denominating ti the Western Unitarian Conference,” and boldiug annual meetings at converiont points within the jurisdiction of the organization. Tle liev. Dr. Hosmer, one of the pati. marchs of the faith at the West, 18 the present presiding officer. Dr. H. has been the pastor of tie Bufiulo church for 30 years, and is very greatly endeared to his people, as kudeed he is to the entire religious body he represents. He is now passing down the vale of life; but when he departs he will leave other standard-bearers, having two sons and also a son-in-law in the ministry, It may be also men- -&ioned here that Dr. I1.’s wile is the daughter of a clergy- man (the late venerable the Rev. Dr. Kendall of Plymouth, Mass.), and she is the sister of a clerryman (the Rev. Pames Kendall, jr.). so that the family is probably one of Lhe most winisterial ones in existence. i The Buffalo Upitarien Chareh is finely sitnated near ghe City Hall, and interiorly is commodious, chaste and elegant. Yet lots ere dlready secured, and probably a provement will ere long be made to rebuild on a grander l and the present edifice will probably be- eome Lhe Public Library contemplated in a bequest of the Jase Seth Grosvenor of New-York. The members of Dr. losmcer's Society ar hl hizhly intelligent pnd respousible men: ior the most part of unbounded hospitality and generosity, and respected in all the relations of public and rivete life. The Committee having in charge arrange- ments for the present gothering were Messrs. E. H. Howard, Oliver G. Steele, E. P. Dorr, H. M. Lymbuarzer, Calvin F. 8. Thomas and William Fiske. Up to an early hour this evening about 150 members of ghe Conference ave arrived. Tae attendance of clergy- goen is quite distingue, including the Rev. Dr. Bellows of Vew- York, the Rev. Dr. Collier of Chieago, the Kev. Dr. nges of Salem, the Rev. Edward E. Hele of Boston, the tov. Samuel J. May of Syracuse, and the Rev. John H leywood of Louisville. The regular business of the Con. ference will be opened to-morrow, and the reports of tue year's business will be submitled, with discussions upon be wus of the top 1 18 3 Suggested by its considerat he evening there will be a sermon by the Rev. Robert L. Lollier, D. D., of Chieazo, and a reception by Messrs. O, 6. Steele and QO. G. Steele, jr, at their fine houses, situ- hd 1 mpted contignovsly on Franklin-st., will conclude the pxercises aud pleasures of that day. On Friday there will Po essays submitted as follows: On The Lelations of Ontarians to other Denominations,” by the Rev. A. D. en avo of Cincinne'i, and on “Theological Education for he West,” by the Rev. Charles H. Drigham of Ann rbor, Michigan. A collatton will be spread in St. ames's Hall in the evenigg, which, if the b wpitality of he Baiialo people to their visiting brethren thus far is to Pe taken as an indication, will be an occasion of the most pumptuous and bountiful description in the way of ban- wing. As picliminary to the Conference the Rov. Geo. IL Ilep- sworta bes preached this P. M., in the Unitarian Church g/ore a very large amd highly intelligent congregation, mong whom were many representatives from otuner re- Beions bodies, in and near Buffalo, These were introdae- ry services conducted by the Rev. Thos. L. Elliott of St. fo 5. Thesinging by the choir was also worthy of specially avorable mention, while the church and was proiusely Bastefully adorned with handsome flowers by the ladies of She congregation. SERMON BY THE REV. G. H. HEPWORTH. Hepworth preached from the text in Revelations 7 “The mari of the Lamb is come, and his ife hath made herself ready,” He described the parallel Mr. tween the word of the text and the present union of the ehurch with its head, which is Christ. After referring to he progress of men 1n many of their secular undertakings, be considered the tendencies of various of the religious de- gominations, instancing many historical events, ancient and modern, by way of illustration. He remarked that in gespect of change the Unitarians had not been exempt from ghe land of cha but thought that while the Unitarians ad somewhat cuauged, other denominations hed done so %0 a much greater degree. The preacher deduced the conclusion that the world bas wastly erown in liberality, and then examined the causes wf that progress, He argued that ecclesiasticism every. swhere tends to bigotry; and proposed the theory that ho development of the world in freedom and liberality Bas uot been sc much by virtue of the Chureh, as m spite of it. The Catholic, tie Protestant-Episcopal, and other podies were passed in review, to show that the pulpit Las pustomarily been behind the Pews in broad and chivalrous gheolozy. He said the causes for developing the world's ,gres« in religion have been from without rather than Boa within the Chureh, and this is attributable to educa- gion and philosophy. Pastors and peoples start on the re- formatory enterprise from different standpoints. Dog Buatisis 13 apt to charactenze the action of the one, come gon sense, the other, i ‘The signs of promise for the new era of religion in merica were read by the speaker in a more intimate union etween ministers and laymen; in the increase of prac- ical wisdom and preaching from the pulpit, and in pu additional tendency of the body of the Church Reward liberality in sustaiv the ord he Gospel; in the growing of the Church asa end, not a foe to mankind, and in the introduction of be principles of religion into legislation and commerce. a lileralizing tendencies of the universal Chureh of to inances o 1

iy, was presented and dwelt upon in a highly effective spanner, while the shori-comings of delinquent, hypo- ritic or bigoted advocates of religion were held up mu a markably impressive course of remarks. Relizion is Kod's word, not mou s. 1 hteousaess always, demanding that the sermon on the ount shall be crystallized in to every day life. For the pdividual word of God, the world is now seeking; and or the want of it mein faint aud die, the harvest is before and let the sickle be put in. There is a call for labor- ors, aud let all see to it that they are in their proper place, Wp and doing. The discourse was about one hour in length, and elicited o warmest commendation as a faithful presentation o ivine truth. Tho services in ‘the church closed with tho offering of yer by the Rev. Mr. Hepworth. The weather to-day has been lovely, and the signs for a ge and emincnily successiul religiouy convocation are Josa favorable. [By Telegraph. Burraro, Thursday, June 21, i866, _ “Ihe Conference will comiience to- day. Reports will be pre. tea of the Western Missions and of the operations of the estera Unitarian Association, This evening the Rev, Dy, Collier of Chicago will preach, lr Sleadville Theological School Annual Cem- mencement. MEADVILLE, Penn, June 19, 1866, A.sop, or some other fable-monger, tells that once upon 8 time an impudent little fox attempted to chaff a lioness Because she had but one cub at a birth. The lioness bore ft all in good part, simply replyiug, “Uno,—leo "One, Sut a lion. So, when the older and larger universities soul look down upon the Theological School because her raduates are few, she can answer, Tres, —leones hree, but they are lions. The schoo! is certainly small in membership, bat those prembers are good material. As an illustration of this, ‘here was more genuine ringing thought end earnest pur- )8¢ in the theses of the three graduates of the Divinity fio to-day, han would be heard from a common pulpit For here, more than in any other college, a six-month. by the course of 1n- pre the minds of the students matured WLiucuon. There is. 1 believe, but one other Unitarian Theological Bchoo! 1n the country. This» therefore, the great nur- ry of Liberal Christianity, and the whole denomination interested in is prosperity. ‘The school was founded ®mbout ten years azo by the Unitarian and Christian de- pominations for the ‘education of young men for the rhristian ministry. It has library of 8,500 volumes, and faerlty of four resident and four nop-resident professors, da tutor. The Rev. Dr. A. A. Livermore is President the Board of Instruction. He is singularly well fitted the position. He was pastor of a charch iu Keene, H., for fourieen years, and yet fourteen Jos were i y n two other storates, when, three ye an be ig “called to the Presidency of the Theological bool. Ile is surely the right man in the right place, as ris her snd a citizen. Vo a exercises of the class of 1866 took place dav 1n the Unitarian Church of tuis Ary. Beyond w of our townspeople wud the dozen or two strungers ho came from a distance, the attendance was slim, for une this year has twined mo rosy crown, but the rain it reigned, and cold and chill blow the winds, The day Bas voy disagreeable sutl dently 80. indeed, to frighten Away sy but a which is not to be scared Boston audience, SCAT the sight, sound, OF lecldng of anything this side the uhgment Day the sommencement enjoved who a ric treat. The dissertations of the graduating class were deep and thoughtful, at Lies to eloquence, descending to medioenty. Age of course give mever rienee aud ripeness of 0! but now in rar A of fhtlloct there is a buoyancy of clo- uence a safconfidence of thought that aks well for ther pas. training and futare development, {The names of the graduates and sub of their disser- sions age: Haward W. Hathaway, Fall River, Mass. “I'he Proof of Fomortality is Faith dn dt;" George H. osmer. Buffalo, N. The Modern Pulpit; George Young opedate Community, Milford, Mass, Load- rship In delivering ministers, 10 BEIVE their fellow 8, or clerks, hut as el. Its message is unchangable, he sort feates Of graduation, Dr. Liv- ore Lede the gradustes remember that they were going the world oh a6 clergymen, Which means simply ve intereonrse between the Doctor and the class been varticulurly cordial, and there was a lear in bis occupied the platform. skill in compoeition and oratory in tae f L. Carpsut: r, New-Brunswie’s, N J. Kor i “qird on your armor, for the Darl of I. i of the year, which gave shert sketches of the Kev, Robert O. Currie, D.D., of Long Island, of the Rev. An- thony Almendorf, D.D., of Biookiyn, of Thomas L. Hasbrouck, and of Joseph Al President, the Rev. Joun W., 8S Bergen, Bay Ridge, L. I, Spirit of Despotizin;” Peter L. Yauderveer, Rocky Hill, Love of Antiquity," Beujamia C, Nevius, Stuyresani, N. Y., Cui Bono,” William P. Wilson, Weston, Tre Claims of America U Her Young Men,” Erookiyn, N. Y., “The Lessons we (ive eyp 4nd a tremulousuéss in his voice as he bade them a tender farewell, The Lev. Robert Collyer of Chicero delivered the oa. the oT ine 1? 1 1 tl t PRL at \l and 23 "1.4 N vi Jower in tae GCLOLALLUIOU. J u lear u 8 WoL leside, tl 1 h to Lis hear, then, like a skill eugiieer, placis Lis batteries, dud storuis tint sioe. Mir. Coliver's half hour was wp, His words hed burned themselves into the hearts of bis auditors, The cleis sang a j rtinz Lymuy, Ra Liv TILCT® Prono l¢ 10 ion, and We woewdbers of the griduating cl of the leadville 1 heolegical 1 ef 1:00 4 boundary lina tua sepaiaies Antic Pom Hope from Fruition, boyhood from Mankood; days were over, aud the stern YY AF AT LDUCATIUN. a ————e Commencement of Kutgers College. From Our Speeinl Correspondent, Ruroens Hotel, New. Drvrswick, N. J., Jane 19, 1868, This venerable institution is now engaged in celebrating with appropriate ceremouies its returning anmrversary. Thouzh not the first literary and sci ic institution established in our land, it is one of the carliest. lis 2 charter was rcecived before the Revolution, Renewed life wes infused into its operations in 132% by the earnest eflorts of its friends, and 1t was ushered npon its enlarzed career as Rutgers Collego—it formerly having been known a8 Queen's, Siuce this time it has continually increased in numbers and resources. With an endowment of nearly £200,900, with ample buildings, to which additions are mado as exigencies require, with philosophical end Lterery ape with a wisely-devisud vlis-icel e, and a aratus, iberal scientific one, established in eonnsetion with its agricultural department, witha large f young and energetic Proiessorg, under the len ip of ex pericnced and able President, this College has elements of great strength and usefulness, and she ouzut to use them 80 48 to reach with ber beneficent course of instiuciion a large number of youth. TLe exercises of the season began with chalaureate sermon delivered in the Colir Sunday morning by tae President, the Campbell, DD. The Natural History Society of the College have usually the usual Bae- r¢ Chapel last Reve Wim. HH. held their annual meeting on Monday. ‘Lhis year their usual exercises were made to yield to an interes ing cores mony, closely allicd to its interests, This wes tho dedica- tion of the Xchenck Observatory, This took place at 3 o'clock on Monday aiternoon, in’ the Coll #o Chapel, The exercises were opened with prayer, by Lev. Po try of New-York, The Hon. Jos. P. Dradl ar. N. J., delivered en able and intere r 8, alkod by the speaker's usual foree and logical accuracy. pts were d 13 1 t of their r {ts of various f..ends of tire Coaloge; t elescope by the Hoo, tinction, Bonquets of flowers gave to the scene the glowing end the pictaresqne hue of Summer. Among those present on orm were Chapelor Yerris, Professors Johason, 3 n, Drarer, P11}, C 1 v. Baird, John W. Draper, Mar. Pasve, John C, 3, Juln 1, Johmson, ti. Verglinek, i Lev, kr, Plooner, Rev, D2 Cample Len, Gu. C. 1 i 8. B. Wodlro nd othe vecessary pred ies boafe cord the usual ex reises were delivered by the students, on the asnal class if Olindividumity of sol jeod, aud it 18 tl vost udpnecessary to in tie uses! Sorid declamatory style, Euch orator, at the corclosion of his address, was rewarded with a showers of nets, flowers of rhetorio in every case giviug place to ver 1+ hortientaral specimens, The tll wine was the order of exerelsos: Loti do atory Uration, Kobert Fell New-York City; Foclish I aac 4 fon, “viet vir Ase C, Liendiickson, Jamaics, oi abon—tie Powerof the Vi Hl, Archibald VW, Hull New-York y weirs of Civilization, Chulwers D. Chapuan, Ir- Medes Undion=Knovladoe fa lower, Samne i Duryes, reokl uy Or —i)onte, Geduey heyser, New-York City; Titi otm—"1 er. Hewry Sp I j7ey Wow Brighton, 8, L; Phi love phiierd Ogatione"nfluence of Extern:d Conditions on Man, Samnel Pe Will vu hioecla, Ly Li Oration—A merican citizeuship, Maurice Kier, vew-York Cay; Oretione=Devel rment of mind, James MM, aniiing. Ji ba let Uration==Ceu, Mitchell: with Vaedicto ues Vy oy Vioocd y Jawseica, la 1. Ale Lxercioes beans over, the Chancellor procesded to con- for tue degiees and distribute the several prizes of which the fullowing will be found a correct Lise: HONORARY D:IGRFFS Of LL. D. on Elesger hotd, N. Y.; the Kev. 8. H, Fisher, D. D,, Precident of liawilton College; Charles Dexter Cleveland, Phila- doi lia; Ch E, Authon, A. M., Professor, Colloge of New-York. F. Thowpson, A. M., Pastor of the Of DD. on the Neva. A lex, Twenty fr tefarmed Duteh Churet, N. Y.; Edward O, Flagg, A.M, Rector of the Church of the Nerurreedon, N, Y.; Thos. Pheipa, Unaluud. Senior Distrie: See eterv Ldtish and Foreign Bible Society; Dick, A. M., Professor of 3d we ic and Polemie Theology in the heloriued Pre<byterian Chareh, Irelu ‘eter Btryaer, A. bl, Pastor Luiriy-iouztiest. Hetortoed Dutch Ch N. XY. Doctor m nysic:l 3c'e on Erastna W. Smith, N. Y, I'e; ee of A, Ml. on the Lev Adam MeClell ud, Brooklyn, L. LL Unive ¢ity Prizes, avar’ed fu Freshman Lisss=T0 Joan P. Otis, re best in Latin Howard Wood:uff. honors le mention; to Howurd Woodraff, es best in Grea:; llonorebly Mesticred, Join P. Otis; to John I’. Gtis, lioward Woodrufi, best in Mathewatics. io the Sophomore (luss—=To John Pinjoy, best in Latin; Wm. L. Luclun, Gree: F. K. Pinoy, Mathematics. ‘Lhe Lurye. prizes for best composition in Junior and Sophomore CLs es: Juniors—r rst prize to Sail Marsh, jr. second prize to Jas. F. Roles. boploseres—To L. H. Liwleield snd John Love, ji, egual wnt, Lie Butler Fucleian pilzes for best composition by members of the Society: First to John Oe e, jr, of Senior Class; the second to Al- fled V. C. Johnson of Junior Class, Lhe Degree of Bacheior of Arts was conferred upon the following emndidates: James V. 5. Woolley, Jamaica, L. IL; Archibald W. Hall, Irvington, N. J.; Jobm Ogle, jr., Stapleton, L. I. Robert C. Bell, N Le S. Gedney Keyser, N. Y.; David Tis, Mobile, Ala. Samuel D. lise, Mineols, L. 1.3 Chalmers D. Chapman, lrviugton, N. J. Alfied lieileon, N, Y.: Tsane F. Ludiam, N Y.; Henry Spelimyer, jr., New briguton, S.1.; Sheldon B, Shaw: James M. Huntting. jr., Ja waies, Lo 1; Maarice Klsber, N. Y.; Charles Y. Roosevelt, N. X. The Diploma of the Special Covrse was conferred upon Samuel B. Dur yes. tirooklyn, L. Lj Join E. D. Mezrse is, Paterson, N. J. Tie Degree of Bachelor in Sci nce was conferred pon Asa C. Hen. drickeon, J. Cornelius Hendrickson, and Abrabam H. Dayton. il Ergineer ing—Ass C, Heudrickson, Hempe'end, L. Li; Corn lias Vendrickson, Jamniea, L. I Uf Baci olor in Phlosopl y—Abraiem Hedges Dayton, Orange, N. Jos Lewis 1, Lamport, Ii, YX. Uf Doetoria 4 losoplive=J, O, Durent. M. D.. N, Y, x of Law Of Dechelor aws—Dr. Edward Bisse. N. Daniel Lippincott, Plile J. Hismilton rvan, Brookiyn; Montzomery bl Liviugsione, Erooklyn; Ales Compton, Newark; Deujamin F. Seeva, N.Y. Ernest Fal), jsania; Wm. 5. Linstow, Uittsbargh; John Hamil ton, Irontown Henry M. Wallace, N. E. Clarence Hystt, Fort Kisco; Tennicl A, Wymen, N. Y. Ot erin Seienoe=n Autoine, L. Luaces, Puerto Principe. Coba Of Muster of 5. Drayton, LL. B, of Class oi 16.9; u; the Meridian Circle by tuo} Je essrs, Lafayete Sclencs of hh, v. k of New-Youl J Schenck, esq., thr i: whose liberality the Collegso has received the building. fhe Astronowical Clock is given by Mr. Jobn Clark of New-Brunswick, acd a self-regulating Larometor hus been added by June: B. Hey, easy, of N.J. The Peithos i No ty have given 8 2 i and the Philoclean Suvciety a Ropectize 4 each costs ing £200. Donations fof general 1 sos have aleo been received from Mr. Robert Il. Livipgiion of New-Liruns- wick, and J. W. Schermerhora oi’ Now-York. "his morning the Alumni assembled ac linz to im- memorial usage in the College Campus, and under the shadow of the grand trees renewed the mewory of the olden tine. At 10} o'clock the two Literary Recietics met in their respective Halls, and were addressed, the Peiibo-soplian by the Rev. Cornelius Wells of Flatbush, L 1., and the Philodean by the Rov. W. KR. Duryce of Lafayette, N. J. At 12 o'clock the procession was formed in tl Campus in the nsual order, and, preced.d by a band, moved to the First Reformed Dutch Church, where an excellent address was delivered before the two Literary Societies by the Rev. John McClintock, In... iis subject was the truth of Christianity as atiected by certain infidel aspects of the present especially these presented by the writers for the zines and Reviews, He regarded the truth of Christianity as interwoven with all history. Ile traced the plilosoply of all these writes to Dautheism. The present objections are to the person of ULiisi creat central point of Cluistianity, Formerly they cenle the verity of the Gospel history. Now they proioss to re- ceive that, and endeavor to account for al age, ar tae in tue The Alumni Association assembled Neg chapel, and were addressed by the Lev. T. M. Hulburt of White Plains, N. Y. After tie address tl ‘luni eon- tinued ther session, attending to various items of busi ness. The Rev. Devid Cole read a report on the necrolozy bin Viele. cted for the cominz year: henck of Nev -Urungwick, and Orator, the Rev, Peter Stryker of New-York. The Alumni of the Theological Seminary bed their an. nual meeting in the College Chapel ju the evening, The annual address was delivered by the Kev. G. Abeel, D.D., of Newark, N. J. The exhibition of the Junior Class was held in the Re- formed Dutch Church in the evening, and was larze'y at- The following ofucers were tended by the youth and beauty of this city end viciuly. The exercises opencd with prayer by the Rev, John L. See, D.D. The speakers followed in the suljoined order, the speeches being interspersed with execlent music by Grafulla's Band: Wm. H. Van Doren, Grigestown, Manliness,” Samuel W, of Cuar- “The Maa of Decision Tunis G. Perg Jn Europe,” Peter Hasbrouck, Jerscy Cuy, acter;” Cornelius OS. dee, Dest ay.” A very large number of the Al cession which marched to the notes ol gic to Lae church. Here the Trustees, Faculiy and graduating cioss The Yon. Marcus lL. Ward, Gov- enor of the State, presided. Ex-Goveriors Vieom and Newell were also present. The Hon. G. B. Adrain, J. R. Broadhead, J. KR. Wortendyke, John A. Lott, KR. H. Pruyn, Senator Rollins, and others were present, Praver was offered by the Rev. G. Abed, D. D., of ewark. The graduating class gave speciiucus of their annexed order, New-Bruuswick, imni joined in the pro JOYOUus iL N Vid.: James L. Sonthard, Newark, N. J. Latin Salotatory; Jolin Enris! Salutetory: Geo Huist, Williamsbureh, L. L, Philosop ic 10:ation; Robert 1 Hopper, Paterson, N. J., Ties; W, Go don, New-Brop wick, N. J., The Benolar's Miesion; William Koiley, jr, Holmdel, N. J., Justice; Yaul Cook, New-Uruurwick, N. J, Air Castles: J. Waiter Vroom, Trenion N. J., Adversity; J, Bayard Kirkpatrick, New-Brunswick, N. J. Life Paths; James Neilson, New-Brunswick, N. J., Tae Future; Fraucis H. Stubbs, New-Branswick, N. J.. The "Times; Isanc PI. Brokaw, Midalebush, N. J., Eternity of Time; Herman C, Berg, New-Branewick. N.J., Five Minutes; LE. G. Acker man, Spring Valley, N. Y., Intividuility John M. Gaut, Nashville, Tenn, Common Seuse; Peter V. Van Boskirk Salterville, N. J., Sweetness of Liberty; Jolin G, Van Siyke, Coevmans, N. Y., Tragedy; J. Blanchard Edgar, Rahway, N.J., Work; E. A. Apgar, Trenton, N. J.. A Freo aud InteMicenrt People, The following prizes were conferred: The Broadhead prize for classics, upon George D. Holst, The Saydam prize for natural sciences. upun Irene P. Brokaw; The Suydam prize for composition. upo Joun G. Vai. Siyke; The Bradley prize for mathematics, upon Eli Apgar, Sophomore Prizes—Myron W. Smith prige for deciaation, (ist), A Mercer; Myron W. Bwith prize ivr deciamalion, (ud), V. Ii. Carroll. The degree of A. B.in eonrse was conferred npon 21 members of the Graduating Cless as {ollows, Viz: E. G. Ackerman, E. A. Apgar, IL C. Derg, A. A. Booksta- ver, L. P. Brokaw, Johu N. Carpouter, Prul Cook, J. D. Ed- gar, J. M. Gaut, W. Gordox, K. 1. Hopper, GU, D. Hust, Jd. B. Kirkpatrick, James Neilson William Rees, J. L. Southard, W. Stubbs, P. V. Van Baskiik, J. G. Van Slyke, J. W. Vroom, John Winner, jr. Tho degree of A. M. was couforred upon the following persons 1 course, vViz.: Andrew M.Arculanus, George L. Danforth, John M. Dixon, T. L. H. Elmendorf, G. A. Horbart, F. Liviogston Janeway, M. Riekinveld, Abraham Kirkland, E. Christin Ogeel, Clas. iL Fool, Wiliam smith, Joun li, Smock, treorye Swain, den rv Witermyck, A. i. Dusk, Charles I. Cowenhovey, Alon Campbell. Die Honorary degree of D. D. was given to the follow- ing gentlemen, viz.: Tue Kev. Robert L. seph Kimvall, Brooklyn, Kingston, N. the Kev, a the Rev. Edward Brinton Dogg New The of LL.D. was awarded as foliows, viz.: The Rev. John MeUlintock of New-Branswick, tne Hen, A Sah Dashiel, Newark, N. J.: the Rev, Jo. L. LL: the Kev. Charles H. Suits, David Steele, Pliladelplia, Pg, Brunswick. Peter Vredenbergh, Freehold, N. J.; the Hon Courtlands sarker, Newark, N. J. 3 “The Honorary degree of A.M. was given to he Rev. Harvey K. Schemehorn, Genoantown, N. XY. After the degrees Lad been eonfeived, the Master's ora- tion was pronounced by Joseph M. Dixon. The closing oration, with the valedictory, was delivered by Jobn Win- ner, jr., of Bergen, N. J. he exercises closed with the benediction by the Rev. Dr. B. C. Taylor of Bergen, N. J. The usual eoliation for the Trustees and Alum was en- joyed by them after their long fast. After satisfying tho hysical appetite, post-prandial speeches were made by the Rev. D. A of Yonkers, N. Y., Lefevre of Raritan, N. J., C. Edgar, D. D., of Easton, Penn., Prof. and Kev. Charles Scott of Hope College, Michigan, and the Rev. Dr. Demarest of New-Brunswick. A larger number of students than usual have been admitted into the pext Class. The Trustees to-da appoint two Professors—the Kev. Jacob Cooper, ately of Center College, Kentucky, to the vacant Professorslup of Greck, and Capt. J. H. Kellogg, U. 8. A., lateAssisiant Professor at West Point, was ap- pointed to anew Department, that of Civil Engineering snd Mi litary Tactics. A. University of New-York Annual Commence ment. The annval eommencement of the University of Now-York was held yesterday at Nillo's Theater, beginning at 104 o'clock 6. m. Before and about the appointed bour of meoting, the crowds of brilliantly dressed ladies and gestlemen who were seen pressing toward the gardens evidenced the fact that a brilliant display was on the tapls, and the result most amply verified the prodiction, The theater word 49 nnu- snally bridiant appearance, and not more brilliant than beanti- fol, every part of the honse being crowded Ly the most charaiig and the wost charmingly dressed ladies and smart, gooddhiok- fog under-gradontes abd grec nates in acsdemio cos tome, the breasts of somo being dec grated wishatars, stripes and medi, the outward sign, we doabt not. of hard fougnt aeademia dis John Gunes Stevenson Ll of Class. of 1803: Chas. H. Ludiam, 1 Geo. VW. lobinsor ol Marten, Allred J. Stead; Jus i Burnett, AL D.: Ce is Van Kier Of Doctor of Mod hinzlet, New Hampshire; T. B, T.} e ar Fa Stermen, New-York: Charles AM. I ew r Moartivez W. 1; Emelio A. Same etlud IW on; Jire« Uhnduk van, Lutakia, Syrie; verses Anlagian, Tursey Kevock Guluzyeea, Merash, Torney: Alex. W. Sten, Nev Dusing the course of the proceedings Dr. Ferris read the fll wing important announcement, He said oi’ ive the 1 Lasgre to announce that throne h the eonrteous 1! lity of trovery f the New-Yo Hospil 1 the deciures of the Univers eal Collage will commence on the 3d of September in the bu llings of (hat stitution. The Governors of the Hospital Lave assiened to the medicsl facul.y aceommodation w»o ample that cB the lectures und «lisses will go on in as effective 8 mauner as heretofore Museums, chemical apparatus, aod the wvurious other apjliances for medic] teaching, 4i® now being regularly piovided, snl everyikiog will be 10 readiness by the customary time for reopening. The friends and graduates of the Uliversity of New-York, who beard wich regret of the recent destruction of the Mauical Collage edifice vy fire, will doubtless rejoice at such a speedy restora. tion, Tuey are earnestly reoaested to aid iu making the jore- going facts generally known," ‘Lue stateineat was recetved with prolonged applause, The benediction being pronounced, the com pany—ewdently higuly pleased wish the forenoon’s procecdiugs—separated.

THE WEST POINT EXAMINATION, ctl THE PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED ANP THE GRADUATES DEPARTED FOR THEIR HNOMES—NAMES OF THE GRADUATES AND THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS—THE CADETS GO INTO CAMP. The annnal examination of cadets at West Point is over, snd on Tuesday morning the gradsates, 39 iu number, left for their homes. The names of these sre as follows (the stand- ing of ecch grudaate being indicated by his number in the st): 1, Adams; 2 Merenr; 3, Davis; 4, Greene; 5 Weeden; 6, 0 Whea'sr; 7. Woodruff; Quinn; 9, Lockwood; 10. Patler; 11, Soule; 12, Wright; 14 Courenill; 14, Smith; 15 Herr; 16 O'liara; 17, Kubearne; 1%, Merrill; 19. Danwoody; 20, Crag; 21, Dizon; 22, King: 22 tman; M4 Webster; 2), Uphem; 26, Orr: 27, Ri'l; 98 Swift; 29, Bills; 30, Webster; 31, brown; 3, P 3 CUsonbeli; 34 Streten: 35, Nell; U6, Fleming; a, Lb te 1 1, «8 Jdoberiey; 38, Thompson. Although the graduating class of 1865 ranked very high in point of learniog, it ts claimed that the class of 1866 18 one of the most remarkable in that respect ever known to the history of the academy, The five distinguished members—to whom the highest honors were awarded—were Messrs, Adams, Mercur, Davis, Greene and Weeden, the first five named in the list as given above. As bas always been customary, the annual examination at the Academy came to a festive conclusion on Monday night, when, despite the inclemency of the weather and the cold water tirown upon the prospects of the happy cadets by the lackrymoss god I'lavias, one of the most brilliant essembleyes ever witnessed by the human eyo (or the inhuman, for that watter), gathered at Roe's Hotel to participate in the pleasures of “the hop.” The gathering of charming and young ladies was exceedingly imposing, aud it was a dificult matter to say which showed to the most edvantage—the cadets or their “lady loves.” ‘Tle occasion was a glorious ous to all concerned, and passed off as pleasantly as such oces fons wsually do—every- body. the cadets and the ladies and favited guests, evidently satisfied with the enjoyment they had experienced. It was expected by some of the visitors that the cadets would go into encampment on Tuesday moralug, but the pleas ast affair of the night previous which kept the future heroes of the country out of their beds long beyoud the bour at which they usnally retire, probably cansed all taose who had partici pated in it to sleep muck later than usu sl and arise with a feeling which ts commonly ealled *“*stale” Whether the ead ots who gre always supposed to be fresh” were excused froma piteuing their tents on Tuesday morning on aceouut of the festive orgies of the night before we caunot say, but the camping was ceferred until Wedoesday norning, by order from Maujor-Gen, Callow, the Superintendent of the Pust, The tents will be pitched oa the extensive platean which stretches between the Labrary Building and Roe's Ho- tel, nnd in these the eadets will live, sleep, and have their be jug until the first of September, Uusually, the interior of the tents are handsomely decorated with pictures and other orva ments, and are bottomed” by pla k to keep tue feet of the oa. dots from getting wet through While in camp, toe soldiers in embryo are obliged to rewain in their tenis. vo meiter how pevere the weather may be. The winds may blow in the flercest manner, the rain descend in the most overwhelming torrents, the thunder speak in the loudest tone, aud the light ping illumive all things with its brillant smile, but the cadets must stick to their tents, and not hope for better quarters until tue term of their encampment shall have expired On Monday the final dress parade in which the members of the gradusting class took part was bad. It was one of the finest displays of its kind ever wil eased, not only at West Point, but in any section of this country. A gentleman who was present, and watched with great futercst the maveavers of the column, said that he had visited nearly every military academy in Europe, but never saw wore coirectuess of move ment than that shown by the West Potut boys, During the morning Gen. Callom issued the following order, which is a were copy of an order promaolgated on every class day since tue establishment of the Academy: HEADQUARTERS L NITED S1ATES MILITARY ACADEXTY, West Yoixt, June 18, 156. gppoiar Orpens No. T.—1 At 3 o'clock this afternoon the First Class Will be tercond by the senior member to tie entrances of the erintendent's ollice, at which time their diplomas will be given tues by the dSuperiutendent. After taruing in all public property in the 1 possess.on, and concloding a set lewent of their accounts with the I reasurer, they will be relieved from duty at the Mialary Aced- emy to-morrow weining at 1 o'clock, and granted lesve of absence until the 30th day of September next, 11. Cadets Churchill, King aud W cedeon, of the gradasting class, sre dotaind for duty in the fepactient of Tactics und Ordnsuce GU nnery during the ensuing encampment, and are Lereby granted jeave of absence from 7 0'ciock Lo-morTow worsing anti the 5th proximo, ou which date they wil report in person to the Superia- tendeut. t or-Gen. Cullom. By order of Brevet My) Callow: C.. Barwon, Adjetant, On Tuesday afternoon the usucl eveving parade took place, but the absence of the members of the First Class—tLe hippy gradnntes—was sLOwn not 80 much in the depleted ranks of the cadets as in the expression which rested on the face of every one in the ranks. ‘The most of the day was devoted to making preporatous for the encampment, Tho tents, and guns and otuer implements, articies and what-nots necessary to make the camp eumplete, were overaauled aod put in com- lets use on Wednesday. 7 de jor matter of interest to know who the new comers—the Freshmen—at the Academy will bo for the ensning we give their names below, arranged in the order of the States from which they are received: MAINE. ~C harles W. Harrows. NEw-HANPsy rz. —Winfie'd Scott Edoerler MASSACHUSETTS F dward (i. Stevens, Wm. B. Homer. fon OTI0UT. DW. Parker, oy He Sueldon HODE ISLAX jamin HH. Keudo'ph. Ls ep Sear ‘Alexander 0. Brodie, Anthony Sup Dabesty; Jobin, A Rollin A. Ives, J A Dicutesd, Jawes W. Rockwell. \V Schuyler, Willard H. N, War ERXNEYLYANIA ire Mody itt, E.G. Mendenhall. C. A. McCauley, Francis 5. fcbrack, Jumes E. Shortell, Edward E. Wood. a i ee Clas. I. Slagrvwel A Co. Sa w. ountudu, Francis yi Mansfield, Cyran 5. Me illen, KE M. secs (2, Fre Millen, Elwood Randall w. M. Swart, Ure Rs. INDIANA. ~Ira Brown homes Le bre DH. Flo hr No ery animes Edward OWA i ard 8. KrxTocky.~Robert E. Cox. jr, Frede Cook. CartrorxiA —Fdward M. Cobb, Misa¥soTA —Sherman Ormsby. Missoukt.—Henry RK. Engish, Edward 8. Holden, Bryan H. Lsnagster. Levi Lunt, Wisconsix- Frederick W. Kingsbury, Clarence A. Knapp. Micmaay—Rash Shank. Daxora—¥. F. Fdmuuds, Covonapo—Cinrence A. Postley. I r OF OLUMBIA—DBreckenridge Speed. KaNsas—Sebree smiih. ARKANSAS sac bedi, §r., Lu. Browning, Frederick D. Grant. A. M. FP. luingsbury, Charles tu, Peter King. ‘a Golding, John BL Gerard, Otto L. Heim, Lovell H. Jetowe, H. A VW. Larned, Cuailes B. Scholieid, Thomas G, Townsend, William B. Weir. This is not a complete lst of **plebes as the Netw comers are styled by the old fellows,” but contains wll the names thus tar fornished to the Adiataut of the Post Caut. Boyuion. CANADA. LIBIRATION OF THAR TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT—THE COURSE OF THE MONTREAL TELECRAPH-—-SUSPEN- SION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS—ABBITRARY AR- RESTS. Fron Our Special Correspondent. MONTREAL, June 13, 1866. After some vexatious delay, and a half disposition to be govere, the Canadian authorities have sct free Mr. Joseph Keley. His only indiscretion was to follow the Fenians too closely, in order to report their movements. The malignant efforts of the scribe of 7%he Montreal Telegraph (who seemed to wish that the correspondent might be roughly dealt with, and calling him a promi. newt Fenian,” ete.) have failed to create trouble or en. tangle Mr. Kelley, which only shows what little influence thit mischievous sheet and its editor have. Some of the evidences of guilt on the part of Mr. Kelley, eagerly detected by The Telegraph were amusing: He wns found riding good horse! and he had a glass! He mizht have had arms, Therefore, he was a field-oflicer of the enewny, ete. In answer to these grave charges itis only nee ssry to say that THE TRIBUNE correspondents rico good horses, earry glecses, and even revolvers. The surpen:ion of the writ of habeas corpus in Canada docs not inierease the power o- arrest. It ouly enables the authorities to hold the persons they may arrest. If martial law were proclaimed, as in 1338, the power of arrest would be illimitably increased, and the power might be abused. A warrant of arrest must now ba countersigned by a member of the Executive within 14 days after the arrest, or the prisoner may be discharged. tl TORONTO. WHAT TO DO WITH TUE FENIAN PRISONERS—PRECE- DENTS OF 18J7-%—TWO ECCLESIASTIC PRISONERS UNANIMITY OF THR CANADIANS—FEELING TO- WARD THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. From Our Special Correspondent. ToroxTo, June 18, 1866, The predominant feeling here is that no merey should be shown to the Fenian prisoners. The staple argument is, that as they have murdered several of our volunteers, they ought as murderers to be hanged. 1f you ask, how is it possible to hang 160 prisoners, the reply is pretty sure to be, why not? From eight out of ten persons this an- swer would be received. The popular desire was that sovere examples should be made, and made quickly. The Government is not, however, moving quickly. It has or- dered copies to be made of the indictments of all the rebels and sympathizers of 1817-8; and as it must be sup- posed to have owe object in this, the intention is prob- obly to follow these precedents, On that oecasion some were tried by court-mart al, some by civil process. But it is generally held here that there is little analozy between the two cases. In 1837 there was a rebellion in Canada; pow there is none. This is true; but in 1833 there was no rebellion, at least nat in the latter part of November, when an attack was meade on Prescott. That attack was led by Von Schultz, and there was scarcely a single Canadian or person who Lind ever been resident in Canada who had anything to do with it. In the list published by the House of Commons in 183) there is only one Canadian name, and I doubt very och whether be really had anything to do with it. Mace kenzie was kept im ignorance of it, or refused to be in- formed. That cease is very like the present. What was done with the prisoners? "Poor Von Schultz, who, with tas dying breath, cursed those who had led him to believe that the moment he crossed the border the Canadians would rise in rebellion, was hanged at Kingston. [I have ro doubt that if anything in the shape of a leader can be found now, he will meet the same fate; and, perhaps, an Canadians, or persons who have lived in oh a, will fare no better, There are among the prisoners here a Roman Catholic priest and a Chureh of England minis- ter; at least, they give themselves out for such, The ecclesiastics of the Komish Church hers disown the so- called priest. They say the calendar shows him to be un- attached, to have no eongregation; and the presumption is that if Le be a priest at all, he is a bad priest, guilty of gome crime for which he has been unfrocked. That is the charitable view of his brother priests, who refuse to hold any converse with Lim, or to recognize him in any way. The public is inclined to look upon the superior intelli- gence of these two divines as waking them more guilty than the rest of the prisoners, and there are many who would gladly pertorm for them the office of Jack Ketch. I don’t think the trial of the prisoners who are here can be commenced for a month, for the information which the Government requires regarding the Rebels and sympa- thizers of 153/-8 will not be ready before then, By that time the heat of popular feeling way have sowewhat cooled down. The suspension of the Habeas Corpus act has not been followed Ly many arrests. ‘L here have been only two here, But the measure, therefore, has not been inoperative, Large nnmbers, eepecially of members, have left the city. The fugitives, probably, number altogether some hundreds, Very few of thew were old residents. I have heard of aly one (MeDowd) tor whom u warrant was out, He bad been first Secretary of what is called the Hibernian Benevolent Society, but which the recent surreptitious republication in its constitution and by-laws showed to be a wilitary organization. One Pat. McGuire was arrested eight days sro, and it was then w that the roll of a whole company of Fenians had been found on him; bat the threatencd arrests have not taken plaee. In the louse of this man some pikes were found, in November, 1864; and that circumstance has probably something to do with hir arrest now, Mike Murphy, now in jail at Cornwall—he has not been removed to the citadel at Quebec, as reported—is the father of the Hibernian Societies thronghout the country. He went from place to place, rome months azo, to organ. zo ther, Some of the Bishops opposed Lim strongly, sid where this occurred he made little progress. Assui- ing this society tw be Feniuns under the disguise of another name, it 18 not wo be supposed that they could have been relied on to assist an invasion unless its chances of success were good, To suppose that any other section of the population would join an invading army of Fenians is the greatest of impossible delusions, Annexation bas been eatirdly snuffed out by tLis Fenian movement. Any people, contented with their Government aud their lot, will rise to repel the invader, and with the cxcepuion of some Irish Catholios, and that it is velieved ouly a very sma!l number, Cansdigns were a unit on the question of driving back the Fenians, 1f thers be in the States a party in favor of annexing these Provinees, let them by ull means discourage these Fenian raids which only exas. perate our people aud prejudice thom against everylhing ou the American side of the border, The feeling here is that the American Government did not interfere go soon as it ought to have done; that a word from 1t in the early stage of the movement woud have preve nted the loss of a single life, and that both the Fen. 1ans and the Canadians have equal cause to complain. em RECIPROCITY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA MR. GALT'S PROPOSAL. The following memorandum, read by the Hon. Mr. Galt in the Legisiative Assembly of Canada during a speech de- jvered by Lim on the iith inst, in explanation of the course he pursned with reference to the recent negotia- tions at Washington ou the subject of reciprocal trade be- tween the United States and Canada, will be read with some interest, aa embodying the principles npon which the Canadian Government were prepared, in the absence of a treaty, to carry out such a trade with this country by means of concerted legislation: (corY.) The Minister of Finance has tie honor to snhmit for the consideration of bis collengues in the Government, that the approach of the period when, under the notice given, the Keciprocity Treaty will expire, renders it necessary to eon. sider the sieps necessary to be taken to procure such an ex tension of the notice from the Government of the United States as wil afford time for fully considering and arranging the vest mode for estgblishing permanent regulations for the trade, navigation, and intercourse between the United States and Canadn under the eireumstances, and with the view of defining the general limits of the discussion of the question of reciprocity with the American authorities, It nppesrs neces sary to decide upon the principles by which the Canadian Governmest would be guided, io case it should become neces sary to proceed by concerted lerislation. The Minster of Fi nance therefore respectfully recommends that the following points be now settled as expressing the views of the Adminis. tration in regard to the commercial relations of Canada with the United States, and in the event of the Government of the United States declining to make a treaty of commerce with Great Britain as regards Canada and the other British North American Provioces, the Cansdian Government ure willing to endoavor to ¢fhot such arrangements by concerted legislation and will establish such regulations as it may agree upon to aiopt. Second: Canada would be willing to agree to the reciprocal futerchange of the natural productions, shipping and manufac- tures of both countries, provided sbe were not required, in ary case, to impose differential duties iu favor of the United States, Third: Canada wonld be willing to place the navigation of the great lakes and the St, Lawrence on a footing of perfect equality, and hereafter to consider the best mode of perfecting the canals so as to afford the greatest possiole facilities to the trade of the West, If practicable, the ecasting trade of the two conntries should be made reciprocal, and the regulations for the transit trade made permanent and satiatacsary. Fourth: With the view of preventing illicit trade Canada would be willing to sgree npon the assimilation of the excise duties npon spirits, beer, and tabsceo, and of the customs du- ties upon the same and cognate She also willingly consider any Suggestion, by the extension of such ilation to the settlement of the whole com two countries be made upon prosis. and the greater countries to purohase PIE ih. Canada may state that the Maritime to out of the abrogation of the Reciprocity Treaty, and sho therefore desires that the negotiations ond be carried on with missioners appointed to represent the several Provisces, Dut as such Tgotintions could not possibly be completed before the 17th of March, Canada tat the notice for the abrogation of tbe Treaty be rawn, pend. ing negotiations, reserving, however, to both countries the right ol imposing customs dutles Spo3 any or all of the articles enumerated iu the fourth section of the treaty, provided the same do pot exceed the cnties now levied bythe Internal Revenue Act of the United States; or, if necessary, Cavada would accept a declaration from the United States that they will not act apoa the notice given for the abrogation of the Treaty, further than to impose such daties as aforesaid upoa the pro ductions of British North America, and will not consider such duties as with the prov Treaty, which shall in all other respects be held to bein force, fo Sizth. If no other course can be taken for obtaining an ex- tension of the Treaty, the Canadian Government are prepared to recommend, at the next session of Parliament, the enscis ment of such wessures as way, meantime, be agreed spon with the American Government, provided the legislation of both countries be made concurrent and reciprocel, A. T, Gaur, Miolster of Finanon. Doe. 19, 1865 v MEXICO. DISPERSION OF TNE CONFEDERATE COLONY AT COR- DOVA—THE TOWN OF CARLOTTA COMPLETELY DESTROYED BY THE LIBERALS—THE CONFEDERATES PREDICT THE OVERTHROW OF MAXIMILIAN— EFFECT PRODUCED UPON COMMERCE BY THE WITA- DRAWAL OF THR PRENCH—THE FINANCES OF MEXICO—A GENERAL CONSUL APPOINTED TO THE UNITED STATES, ETC. From Our Special Correspondent. VERA CRUZ, June 6, 1866, The hopes the Confederate emigrants to Mexico had en- tertained of an extensive settlement in that country under the paternal’hand of a much admired and praised monarch, as they themselves designated Maximilian, are at an ead. The Cordova. colony founded by Gen, Price and Judge Harris, is broken up. The far-famed city of Carlotta, laid out by the former, and consisting of a house, a barn, and a stable, has been destroyed. The fields of coffee, by means of which Judge Perkins of Louisiana expected w retiieve his lost fortunes, have been ravaged; the pineapple plants out of which Ger, Price was to distill a most delicious fourth-proof bran v, have been uprooted and trampled upon by the hoofs of the guerriloro’s mustangs; the pal- roofed “shanties under the shelter of which about one houdred Southern emigrants Lave sought a refuge, have been burnt to the ground, and their inmates, homeless and penniless, compelled to fly to the city of Cordova for pro- tection, are now seriously contemplating the abandonment of Mexico for ever, and the going back to the United States, The history of the misfortunes of the Cordova colony is short but suggestive. In the month of January last seve- ral Confederate settlers bad entered into an agreement with a number of Indians, or peons, for a certain stated amount of labor, which the latter were bound to perform. It seems, however, that after three months the Indians, be- coming disgusted with their bargain, if not with their em- ployers, refused to work any longer. This, of course, was most injurious to the interests of the Confederate planters, As it was impossible for then to find laborers anywhere else, the withdrawal of their field hands destroyed all Lopes of a erop, snd virtually placed them in 8 worse con- dition than they oconpied at the outset, In this predica- ment they decided that tho enly way to save themselves from utter ruin was to compel these Indian laborers to ful- fill their contracts, and to use violence in case of resist- ance. They went to a hamlet a fow miles from Carlotta City, and there tried to persuade the Indians to come back to the field and resume their labors. Bui their efforts were all of no avail; the Indians obstinately declined going. Thereupon the Confederates seized the Indisas tied their hands with ropes, and driving them like a herd of cattle back to their ficlds, forced them, by threats and blows, to tultill their contracts. The Liberals, who are encamped all around Cordova, at a distance of three to five wiles, were no sooner apprised of this fact than they met, to the number of about a thou- sand, and decided to revenge with fire aud sword the insult upon their countrymen. They came by night upon the city of Carlotta and the farms surrounding it, entered the houses of the settlers, whom they surprised, carried 23 of them away a3 hostages, dispersed the rest, burned several houses and shanties, and robbed all they could rob. The Liberals spared, however, the homes of ‘Gen. Price, Judge Harris, Perkins and others, who had shown themselves op sed to all violence against the natives of the courtry. These gentlemen, 1 understand, are actually at Cordova with their families, under pretection of the military authorities; they have abandoned all notion of setilinz in Mexico, and are making preparations for returning to the United States, This retaliation of the Mexican Liberals upon the Con- federates occurred at about 18 miles from Cordova, a city having an imperial garrison and serving as a depot to the railroad company. ff the Liberals have such power ina lace which 1s under the entire control of the military, 1 eave you to lmagine what their intluence must be in the frontier States, remote {row all imperialist protection, and where Maximilian's means of action are esscutially limit- ed. Nor am I astonished to learn of the horrible condi- tion of that State, and particularly of Sonora, Michoacan, Coahuila, and others, now the theater of the most savage and heart-rending cruelties, The Emperor 1s exerting his utmost influence in order to avert the disastrous effect of the withdrawal of the French upon thw people, and Supocially upon the mercan tile class, who, iu Mexico City as well as in all the large towns, fear an outbreak of violence and disorder so soon as the event takes place. I Rave before me a letter dated Mexico City, June 3, stating that business has been sus pended in consequence of these apprehensions, aud that specie is being withdrawn from general circulation— (everybody laying his money aside in view of a crisis). “Sully” adds the letter, “the bulk of the population do pot believe that the Frencl are w leuve Mexioo; aud cro expecting euother solution, All appesrances are, how- ever, that the French will abandon Mexico at the ap- pointed time.” One of tho first measures of the Government in this criticd state of affairs has been to find the necessary means for paying the expenses of the geucral equipment of the Nattonal Guard, and for the recruits enlisted almost every day in the Mexican army, and furnished by the for- cign population of Mexico and by disbanded French soldiers. With that view an order has been issued, offer. ing aroward to all those who would pont out to the Minister of the laterior the lands belonging to the State illegitimately acquired; the intention of the Government being to dispossess all proprietors of such lauds, It is said that over $10,000,000 have already been gathered from this source, glut as much more hus recently been declared by the Land Ullice. “To-day, ug before, the great and most perplexing ques- tion with the Imperialists is a question of money, and I do not sce that they huve solved it, or are on the way to do 80. Mr. Mamntenoux, the successor of Ar. Langlais, who was to perform wonders, is suid to have been unable to put a single cent in the empiy exchequer, and it is doubtful whether Mr. Gentein, his svecessor, who is ex- peeted from Paris, will be more successful. All the money which has been recently received has come from the in- terior, to be immediately absorbed by the great Imperial railroad, to which all theavailable funds go at present. In order to provide for the urgent necessitics of the hour, the Government Las puta tax of six pe cent upoa incowe, and a still higher impost upon movable property. This, natu. rally, slivnates a good portion of the weelihy classes, who do not like the*ides of giving away their money without obtaining in return the guerantees of peace and order to which they are entitled We shall soon learn what this new tax will bring, and whether it is or is not sufficient to cover the yearly deficit of $15,000,000, now declared by the Minister of Finance, $15,000,000 boing the yearly reve- nue of Mexico, and its total expenses $30,000,000, It is reported that grave complaints having been ferred agninst the agents of the Empire in the United States, his Majesty has decided to appoint Don Raphael as weral Consul to New-York, with the rank of minister. i is algo rumored that the difference between Maximilian end the Pope has been healed, although it is difficult to reconcile this rumor with the protest of the Archbishop of Mexico, who, in a pastoral letier of the 3lst of May, com- plains that the Church of Mexico hus been sbandoned by the state, The inhabitants of the city of Mexico are now much in- terested 10 a scandalous affair in which Licenciado Castil- lano, formerly journalist of this city. aud Don Miguel de Arroyo, ex-Assistant Secretary of State and actual Seere- tary of the Historical and Geographical Society of Mexico, are implicated. Both have been put in prison, the former for havisg manumetured and sold prepared cards for the purpose of cheating, and the second for unduly retaining woney paid into his hands for account of certain Mexican Cousuws abroad, whose agent he was, The latter i#, it 18 said, the brother of Don Luis de Arroyo, formerly Consul General of Mexico in New-York. The Liberals, who are now speculating upon the coming downfall of Maximilinu, are for the most part dreaming of an annexation to the United States. They form hero what is called the American party, aud are numerous and influential enough to have been denounced by the [dea Liberal, an anti-American newspaper published iu Puebla, 8s bad patriots sud enemies of their SOugUY. The tax ou real estate, to which I have already referred, is certainly one of the most original features of Maxi. milian’s administration, in the sense that it goes against European theories in matters of taxation. In most parts of Europe and of America, for instance, taxes are raised upon the capital; but in consequence of the new law just passed in Mexico taxes are to be affixed upon the revenue, city property paying six per cent clear, and vountry prop- erty seven. A satirical paper called the Marques de (Carabas has received an “advertisement” for having publicly commented upon the withdrawal of the French troops as being a vie- tory to the benetit of Juarez, Iu the article referring to that event, the editor looks into the future, and sees the Empire abandoned by the French and the Couservatives, without any other following than the indifferent, without any other support than the foreign legion and a feeble Mexican garrison in presence of the Republican Hd says that the news of the departure of ihe, Frans troops has led the Conservatives to desert the Imperial flag, to denounce the intervention, and to court the favors of the men who are at the head of the Liberal The military news is, as usual, mixed. The lwperialists on one side, the Liberals on the other, sre fighting with varied chances of success. As a whole, the Liberals are gaining ground, snd the apea of civil war is growing wider and wider every day. lomicide in Sun 'rancisco—sheeting of Col. Noss. The Ban Francisco journals bring us details of the shooting of Col. W. G. Koss by Charles Duane, on the 23d uit. Col. Ross was a native of Virginia, who emigrated to Cali- fornia in 1849, sud has been prominent {u State aad local poli- tis since that time, having teld the positions, among others, of Inepeotor of Customs, Port Warden and State Gauger Tanne, his murderer, arrived in California in the same year with Col. Ross, but has borne a very different character, his carver being described by The Dulietin of San Francisco as “one of violence aud bloodshed.” In 1856 he was banished by tha Vigilance Comiaitiee, bot returned in 1561. A late letter of Tie TRIBUNE correspondent reported bis arrest upon vari ous bigh charges, together with that of his brother John, who is now nnder arrest as ap accessory before the fact to the kill- ing of Cul. Koss, A correspondent, under date of May 20, re- poits the funeral of tue latter upon the 27th as haviag bogs very largely DY the moat citizen L NORTH CAROLINA. rt PROCEEDINGS OF TI'R STATE CONVENTION=—TWO om PORTANT MPASURKS=-PAYING- THE REBEL WAF DEBT—PATRIOTIC UTTERANCES~~THEIR EFFECT=- THE COMING ELECTIONS—THR WIITTLRSEY COUR MARTIAL AND TILE BUREAU OFFICERS~SINGULAR SuSoueT OF THE AUTIORITIES AT WASUING N. From Our Special Correspondent. Laveen, N. C., June 16, 1868. The Convention the past two days hasbeen engaged two ordinances, one to change the time for holding eles tions, and the basis of Represcutation, and the othes amending the Stay Law passed by the Legislature at its last session. Neither of these has, as yet, beeu finally se tled. Theyare the most important measures before this esscmbly, and consequently prodnes considerable discus sion. 1send you the following characteristic and pate riotie speech of Thomas Settle, of Rockingham coun who with R. P. Dick, of Greensborough, and Dr. Grisso, of Franklinton are known ns the most ising young men of the State, and whose influence is potent in favor of the Union cause, In the de of terday upon the Stay Law Dill, a Rebel member—whe, 2] the way, isin a minority—indulged inman tions pe ihe Divs men who would Lhe faze of No ina by repudiation, and he Gud that at the last session he had not voted for the nance prohibiting the payment of the war debt,” This language c y merited a reply, and the three Suen Hpi above cited were instantly on their Setile, however, catching the seyo first, w every hitherto listless member gave earnest p ern Mr. Settlo stated that he was the author and introducer the ordinanee which prohibited the payment of the war and that it had secured the support of a large majority of Iam tired of heauing insinuations cas: upon honor and integrity, and that of those who acted with me, it is now high time that some things should be said un stood. Tate la ossaunt tusk was in favor of any hohest or jus t, pu. or private, shuply sinuated that which nT RT in the Sta scorn the re ofa debt, tain with treason, was not to founded with just and honest debts, I hold Shah had this capitol building full of money, an to do with it, not one dollar ought to be applied ment of any debt iueurred in trying to destroy States Government. That Government owes it that money advanced in seeking its life blood, return to the pocket of fits owner. swall pumshment to treason, To think it but iuvites another rebellion to-morro n premina and reward for treason. I wo ton by whieh every man who has taken Pi the United States Government since the ‘Ilion ean easily test himsolf, so far as this del and see whether he was honest and in earnest the oath, or whether lie was deceiving himself, or ati to deceive others, Are you not all prepared now to every dollar bereafter advanced in any attempt to destroy Government shall be taloted with treason, and should return to the pocket of the person who advanced itt If hesitate a moment you are not fit to be readmitted to ilege and protection of the Union. You say you lov Union up to May, 1861, 1 koow in February, 1861, that people of North Carolina did love the Union, snd o cession by a large majority. Do you think then that a advanced in aid of any conspiracy to destroy tie Union up that time ought to be paid? I lwagine not. Pray tell me is it, then, that mone; o lvanced between May, 1861, and Ma, 1805, to destroy the Union, meets with such favor? It charged tliat I am a repudiator because I will sot consent pay this money. I could with much better reason say man who has taken the oath of allegiance to the United Government, gud shouts for President Johnson, but still longs for that fleshpot of Secession, the war debt, is n in his breast. Those wuo cast insinuations upon others for not paviag ths war debt, are the most voc men among ns in their landatious of President Johnson, yet they know that President Johnson sald not to North Carolina, bat to every Southern State, not one dollar of that debt sbould ever be You praise President Johnson for recommending the thiog hat You abuse me for doing. Oh, eonsistency! Ferebee asked Myr. Settle if he bad not been in the army? Settie, I am coming to that. Every body who knew me at knew that I had exerted to the utmost my poor powers to the Union, and I 22d plead in its behalf seces ou ume til after hostilities had actvally commen Tecan tru say that I clung to the Union with affections that knew bounds, and I witnessed its dissolution with the same that moved my bosom when I stood by the death-bed of 1ather. 1 bad the dreadtal alternative left the side or the other. I became a traitor and went into the Sodivert army. I went in a spirit of d of Lope. ludeed my ouly hope was united we t 3 the ii Convention, SEX i LT i 4 i ig

SEEEa lr gr ii sins j more that i” Avpoariag io matter. I soon found was impossible for such villainy and corruption to succeed, it ought not to have su J got out of the army hoses ably, and returned home and advocated on all I endangered my life by so doing. In at 12 months of ice I coutinualiy felt that I was of but made my course my only altergative for life, It was a tragedy, aud the wajority who entered the relel duped and led on by bad, black-hearted men. The between me and some other traitors isthis: no man, or child has ever heard me boast of it. I have always 8pey the whole matter with regret, and instead of after the dead Confederacy, it costs me no effort rmly the oRjest of my first love. I did ali rebe and arged peace after commenced. I witnessed with adwiretion the our soldiers who were beiug led to destruction, for peace in their bebalf; and I repeat sow what I have before, that those who pressed this war, after the contest be came hopeless, are simply murderers. They were bute oar vet without a single hope of suncets, Those x traitors w aler t oo Bopetans Were murderers, Te crime 18 oo foe regral i4 wi We, 1 am now cause wurder. I will Big thiuk of None attempted wo Xeply, si yhen pe il, wii bute ew moments previous a ty of oppose cats, ws voted wpou to ia cond reading, there were 6 affirnatives to 23 negatives. The recent action of upon the Committee's resolutions inspired mew hope in the Union men in this State, and with a little material aid the right direction, with expressions of from the loyal North, the Soiaiag (Gubernatorial eleotion® in August or October will result in overwhelmin majorities, Already Gov. Worth, the present ent, has taken the field. To-night, as 1 write, but one member of the Whi court-martial is in town, and neither the General nor other of the putequ officers Re arrest Baye reo ee copies of the charges prefe them, time prescribed by law when they should have been pared end transmitted to the accused has long passed and although the army regulations provide that ae officer ghall be under arrest longer then ten days ifa of the charges preferred against him are not furnishol bim, nono of the Freedmen's Bureau officials have been released; neither has Gen. Ruger, to whom applicition been made for release under the provisions o law, who made the arrests by direction of the President, gives the matter the least attention. Liumediately after the oppenvagioe of Gens. Steedman and Fullerton's report, Gen. Strong was sent from asing ton with instructions to cause the immediate arrest of the parties now held; but on his arrival bere be found telegram tustrueting him to suspend action until farthes orders; about two weeks after, the arrests were Cc. d latory and evasive acilon with regard to these officials gives rise to very many rumors not st all dattering to the authorities who have the matter in charge. iii fifa E i LAW INTELLIGENCE. rr I SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—JUNE 21.--Before Justices BARNARD, SUTHERLAND and CLERKE. REMITTITURS IN THR CASES OF FRIERY AND FERRIS. Bernard Friery agt. The People, Frank Ferris agt. the same The District Attorney presented to the Court remittitur from the Court of Appoalsto this Court in each the above entitled actions, aflirming the judgment 3 on Court, aud also afiirmiug the judgment of the Court of Sessions, which the Court or red to be filled. In re Bernard ¥Friery; In re Francis Ferris, The Attorney presented to the Honorably Coart, petitions f of babeas corpus to be directed to the Sheriff of the City County of New-York, directicg the to the bodies of Friery and Ferris before the Court Lyre beard the on Friday 10:20 a, m. The Court having petitions read tle reasons therein se: forth being deemed sufficient that sad petitions be filed and that the said writs be and noe are hereby allowed pursuant to the prayer of petitions.” NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN THE BACKETT CASE. In the case of John Hackett, convicted of murder, for bh bing a man, who died, the Court have granted a new trial. appeared on the trial that the murdered man was under Brigot's disease at the time, aud that his death frow that directly, although the opinion of the doctors hi that the stabbiug accelerated the disease, and that he have lived for some time but for that sadking. On this em th sufficient to sustain Judge Stuart argued that this was not conviction, and the General Term have agreed with him granted a new trial. CircuIT—J UNE 21.—Before Justice POTTER. THE STAMP ACT AND THE EXPRESS COMPANIES. Abralam De Bane agt. Johnson Li President, &a The plaintiff, a ler, intrasted his pack, whieh he valned at 8148 and over, to the Hope Express Company, $8 be taken to Sunbury, received in return a ne usual with Express Companies. The receipt inad- dition, a stipulation that that the plaintiffs should not be liable less by their own lable for i gs Bi Hh i fi HH 80. Was void under the Stamp rrr that the be btn was void and the 000 remitted to their common law liabilities. He therefore ected a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, rity Ydeducting the swounk claimed for board dad tele Bs for for 8136. pid, Mor and Mr. Dyest for plaintiffs; Mr, de! t SPECIAL TEBM—JUNE 21.—Before Justice POTTER, DBCISIONS. Allen agt. Allen.—Let an order be entered in this action confirming the report of the Referee. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL an. gamuel B. Potter agt. Mary Jaue tienochi,~Juigment fog fore losure Henry Van Bergen agt. Wm. A. Wood; Thos. Horatio Howarty (7 C. J .ekson ast, Robert S. --Motions Hetry J. Yates agt. Joseph Horanson, —Order enry sgt, Joseph COURT OF COMMON TERM~—JUNEB Holt agt. The Board of Kxolse,.—Motion to continne the i Junction gran Johnson sgt. Tuttle, —Ses memorandum. rr fs COURT CALENDAR-THIs Dar. Supreme Co Short canges. )—Pard T.—Nos, 2555, 3021, 2081, 2089, 1731, 2633, 1997, 2075, 3043, Zi 3 2, da Or Ss te 2 2754, 28.3 4 Teri, —A ljourued tor the term. Superior Your aed Court Common Zip] Toma we Satan ud

Page 8

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1866. TUR EXCISE IAW AKDLIOUOR DEALERS, Judge Cardozo Declares the Law Uncongtitu- tional and Wholly Void, BD Vicense Declared to be a Contract Ket Revocable, ot ®he Injunction on the Board of Dzcise Blade Pormanent. rr Judge Cardozo hes, for reasons given by himec!f in the following opinion, rendered an early decision in the caso of Holt agt. Schultz, in favor of the plaintiff. It will be ween by a perusal of his opinion that he bases the decision on tho ground that the act ie wholly verd, being in some provieiope unconstitatioual. The following is his opinion: Holt agt. Commissioners of Excise, &c.: Immediately on the submission of this case, being convinced that very little, if anything, could be added to the argument of the distinguished counsel for the plaintiff, and being informed by the learned counsel for the defendants that be should not in the ease of Falk agt. the same parties argue further any of the yeints which had been discoesed in this case, and I must add that hie argument already made bad exhausted the subject; and the case being one of great public interest and import. anes, 1 commenced the examination of the matter, putting aside sll other engagements and devoting myself to it night and day, except when actaelly occupied in Conrt, but intend- ing, nevertheless, to withhold my opinion until the Falk case Bad been finally submitted to me. But the proceedings before fhe several magistrates yesterday seem to d d that there sbovld be no farther delay, and that 1 should make known the results of my investigations, and 1 therefore proceed to ex press my views as follows: Oo the 14th of A rik 1866, the Legislature of this State passed a haw gobop, 578 of the Laws of 1864) entitled **An Act to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors within the Metro woli- tan Police District of the State-of New-York,” by the third peetior. of which it is provided that From and after the first day of May, 1864, no person or persons shall within the said Metropolitan Police District, exclusive of the Couney of West. ehester, publicly keep, or sell, give away, or dispose of any strong or spirituous liquors, wines, ale or beer, in quantities less than five gallons at a time, unless as he or they may be hcensed Fut to the provisions of this act, and may be permrted by it.” The act creates a Board of Excise—points out who may be Yiceused—how ap; licatious for Yicenses shall be made, and the duties of those who become Yceused; and comphance with its yequitements is enforced by very stringent provisions, By the 16th section, it is declared that every ap who shall wiolate “any of the foregoing provisions of this act" —to some which I bave referred—sball for each offense be gulty of a misdeweanor, and on conviction shell be punished by fine or Smprisoument, or both. Tle act contains wany other sections, the constitutionality of some of which is disputed, but, in the wiew 1 take of the case no specific mention need be made of thew. Prior to the passage of this law the plaintiff in this case, wnder the act of the Legislature of April 16, 1857 (chap. O.¥, 405), and in conformity with its provisions, procured from Be wen Board of Commissioners of Excise for the City and Connty of New-York, a license as an innkeeper “to sell strong and spirituous liquors and wines to be drunk in his house and on his premises,” from the 7th dav of June, 1865, unt] that Bicense should expire hy operation of law, or be revoked for a viclation of the provisions of the aforesaid act.” By the sth section of that act nll licenses “when issued shell be in force, ur less revoked, nut ten days after the third Tuesday in May next succeeding the granting of sueh license, and iu the City of New-York until 50 days thereafter,” By the 20th seetion, which alone confers the right of revocation, the Court of Sessions is authorized in certain cases, and upon notice to the party interested, to “inquire into the circumstances and to revoke” a license grauted to a person violating the provis- tous of the act. No right of revocation, except for cause, and 80 be exercised in the manner 1 have mentioned, is reserved by act To procure a license under that law the plaivtiff paid the sum of $30, the amount required of him by the then Board of Com. missiovers—fixed by tuem under and pursuant to the suthor ity conferred by the second seotion of the statute. More than two months of the period specified in the license remained un- expired ou the 1st day of May last, and no provision for com- peation to the plaintiff for the loss of the unexpired term of license is made by the Act of 1286; nor 1s there any claase fn it saving the rights of persons whose licenses had not then Unde: these circumstances the plaintiff has Sled Lis complaint, settiog forth substantially the matters I have men- tioned, and charging, amoug other things, that upon the faith of the license nude the Act of 1837, he had boughi a large stock of wines and 1'quors. a cousiderat]s portion of which yet re maine upon bis premises aud unsold, —that he wishes and in sends to exercise the powers and rights which he claims are secured to him by his firet license, and to prosecute his busi pees, volwithstanding the Act of 1866, and Le insists that if the flefendants, or any of them, who are charged with the execu- tion of the last-wentioned statute should cause him fo He arrested, as they may do, for each violation of iis provisions, which will be very numerous, he will sustain great aul irre Ihab jury. A tempora y lvjusction ios aluiug auy a- nee with the plaintiff or his business, upon the part of the defendants, by virtue or in pursuance of the Act of 1866, was teu Dv me, and argument has been made by distin goished counsel. upon both sides, upon wotien to coutinue it until final judgwent in the action. With the question, whether the act of 1866 be wise or impol- ftic—whetber it be caleulated to advance or to retard and prejudice the cause of temperance, I have, in my judicial ty, nothing to de. To all arguments on those matters, similar considerations, I have only to apply the spirit of the remarks which I made on er occasion whoo it Was ed that only a certain view of a legal proposition would the public.” I said then. and I say now, the question is pot what wilsatisty tbe public, but what does the law de- wand. With that, everybody must and will be satiafied—for shat is the law, and ours is on law-abiding community.” Cousiderstions of policy must be addressed to the Legis. fature, not te those wbo are charged with the duty of expound. ang its enactments, am sacredly obligated impartislly to ascertain the law according to my best judgment, and when I bave thus arrived at a conclusion I am similarly bound to de- «clare it whatever it or its consequences may be, Three principal questions arise in this case: First— her the plaintiff has such an interest as eatities him toa siaadiog in Cours, Second—11 he has, whether the remedy by injunction 1s ap- late; and lesdly, and most important, whether tho aot of i Saevusiqtisnn The defendants object that the plaintiff by appliring for and accepting a license under the present act, bas surrendered any nights be might bave had under Lie previous heense, and that, therefore, he cannot maintain his action; and of course, if it be true that he must ultimately be defeated in the suit, the preliminary injunction should be ved. Bat I cannot con- cur with the learned counsel for the defendants that any such surrender has been shown, It is not suggested that any for- mal release was excouted by toe plaintiff, nor that tue License was ever delivered up to the defendants; but I am asked to infer its surrender from the mere fuct of applying for a Says Mavor agt, The Second-ave Railroad Coupany (32 N, Y. Rey railroad car. Judge Sutheriand is so towuw without vhiv DUYieut not waintain an setlon in his Individual pame, withont an averment that the smiy was bhroursht on his own hohalf, and alwo on behalf of nll others haviog a tke interest.” Again, in Thompson agt. The Comissioncrs of the Conal oud which was 01:0 a suit by a tax-payer. Mr. Justice MitcLell v aid that relief by injunction was never granted merely to prevent an officer from carrvine out a law of the State because IL Was doomed anconstitationsl. unless some equity was at he founda tion of the Biil—which 18 pred isely the case here. Each of tho other cases cited by the counsel will be found, upon o careful examination, to be either foreign to the present question or e126 to be an anthority, though the remedy may have been re- fused in that particular instance, for asserting the propriety of sllowing it whenever, as bere, a fit case for it be made. The se.ond objection taken by the defendants’ counsel cans not, therefore, he sastained, 1s the act of 1566 constitntionel? Is it repugnant either 10 the prokibition in the Federsl Con- stitution, the supreme Jaw of the nation, which preveots any State from passing apy Jaw impairing the obligation of a con- tract (Art. 1. See, 10, subdivision 1); cr does it coniravense the fundamental law of our own State, which declares that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law Art, 1, Sec, 6. 1 ihiok it is opposed to boib, 1 shall not stop to examine whether the act under review annuls the unexpired licenses issued under the statute of 1857, The learned counsel wpe both sides concede and assert that it does, and, therefore, eel at liberty to assume it as indisputable, Nor is there any doubt that if the third section of the statute be void as to any class of citizens. that it is void as to all; becanse it is manifest that the act did not mean to, and does not create different classes, upon some of whom it should operate, and upon some of whom it should not. Nor is there any roow to dispute that if that gection he iavalid, as it is such an important part, and indeed the Life and being of the whole scheme of the act. without which oll the other provisions wonll ve futile; the whole statute must share its fate and be ded] red uuconstitationel That these views, respecting such an act as the one under con- sideration, are sound, is conclusively established by Wyae- hamer's ease,—13 N, Y. Rep,, J7¥, The sole question, then, is did the leenses granted nnder the act of 1857, create such a contract or vest such rights as cannot constitutionally be impaired or revoked 1 donot doubt that the Legislature, under its inalienable right, might, notwithstanding those licenses, have passed laws which should regulate the sale of liquor under them, but I have no hesita- tion in saying that, under pretence of regulation, a law cannot be sustained which, like the presont, has the effect to render a previous grant void. That 1s not regulation, it is destrue- tion, 1 shall not review or express my views of the decisions of courts of other Siates which were cited by the defendants’ counsel and which be argued established that sach licenses as those 1n question conferred no vested right, but were revoca- ble at pleasare; beganse, however learned the courts pro nouncing them have been, and even if they eo to the full ex- tent which tne counsel for the defendants contended they did, I eannot receive them as authority in this State, where I un- derstand our courts to have clearly and plainly decided princi ples with which they are utterly inconsistent. Nor will it be necessary to consider and apply the numerous citations from the elementary books and the decisions of the courts of the United States, which were urged upon me by the Jearned connsel for the plaintiff—many of which hear pointedly upon the question wmvolved—because that the license was property, and could not thus be annihilated, can be demonstrated from the cases decided by orr own conrts. Before proceedini further, ought to remark that the right of revocation is only claimed by the defendant’s counsel on the ground that the Constitutional prohibition Las “vo appli- cation to the exercise of police powers,” which he asserts the revocation of the license to be, It is not pretended that the laintiff has been deprived of Lis prope rty by due process of aw.’ unless this Jaw can be upheld upon the principle men tioned, and therefore the sphere of examination necessary to the determmation of the case, 1€ very gre atly restricted. It will only be material, tien, to inquire whether the license was a contract within the provision of the Federal! Constitution, or property within that of the opstitution of our State, aud the cases which I now cite are :oterred to simply to establi lish the proposition that a license 1s such a contract, and (hat rights acquired under it become vested rights 10 the case of Wood agt. ‘Uhe Clty of Bros Justice Strong, speaking «f a license to #1 Liquor winch had been granted to the plaintiff in that suit, nuderthe State aw, For this the law required him to pay. and he ne doubt has paid a compensation to the Qty, and Le has a vested vight to the privileges which it confers so long as 1t remains in foree.” jut by the decision of the Court ot Appeuls in the case ol the of 961), reviewing and affirming the decision of the Generel Term of the Supreme Court fu this district, this point has. in wy judgment. been passed npon and settled, so ag, sofaras 1 am concerned, to be conclusively adjudicated, nrless and until the Court of 11st resort nal see fit to reconsider its opinion, Iu that case it appeared that the Common Coancil of the City of New-York had authorized the construction of a railroad track in cerimin streets of toe oily, and the running of curs upon it, The resclution authorizin graut required that, hetore the permission shoul! tak the grantees should enter into an agrecment with the Mayor, &c.. ‘to abide by and perform the stipulations an 1 nrovisisns therein contained, and a's0 all such other regulations or ordinances as may be passed by the Common Connell relating to said railroad.” The suit was brought to recover renslties for runaing the cars withont paving the annus license fee which an ordinanca sub- sequentiy passed required should be paul for every passenger Opinions that the fee could mot be ex- acted were delivered by Justices Clerke and Sutherland of the supreme Court, (Sec, 12 Abb, P. E, p. 264.) The opinion of irar and explicit, and contains lan- gNAKEe SO Much more apposite to the present case than I conld select, that I suali g sever of its passages, He starts by saving: 'Ilook upon the question ruised by the demurrer in this case as a question of property, of vested rights. resting on or secured by grant or contract,” Bo, in the present Case the license is propert—a vested might—aud. as Judge Sather land said in that case, citing Dartmouth College agt. Wood- ward, 11 Wheat. 511, “i is as much within the protection of the Constitution as any other property or right resting on or derived from contract,” MN oeuse 1001 Again, the Judge savs: “No doubt the City Corporation bas power to impose a license fee for the use of public car riages,” but he conclades that “after having licensed a pullio carriage for a certain fee for a certain term, or for a certain of ANY fee, It Las no right dering the term to fwmpose the condition of the payment of an add tione] beense fee in the former case, or of any license fee in the latter,” Heense under the statute in question, This I think unwarraot- able. The plaintiffs application under the new statute was »ot incompatible with an jutention to assert the validity of bis old license It was a precawtionary act. If Lis old license were constitutionally destroyed by the reeent legislation, he needed a new one, If the new statute were void, he could mot give it vitality. He would get nothing by a grant under a void law, but he lost nothing by taking that which was worihiess, Besides, in one sense, the application for the new license was, as the complaint charges, compulsory, because if the set were constitutional, which every law presumptively 1s, the plaintiff had po alternative but to apply for a liceuse, if Lo dié¢ vot wish to sacrifice the property which Le bad purchased on the fais of bis license under the act of 1857—if he did not mean to be totally deprived of the right to continue the business he had established. He could not be required to determine the grave question of the copstitutivnality of the statute, and the fict thot he should be pliced himself in a position to take its benefits, if it upheld, is vo reason to presume, in the absence of uny otler evidence, that he surrendered, or meant to surrender Lis pre viously acquired rights, or to deny to hiw the privilege of im- ning in the Courts she constitationelity of the statute, Tle efendants cannot be heard to say that the plaintiff had the alternative to take a license from them or not, as be pleased, and that therefore his doing so was volantary, while at the same time they assert that if he did not take one, be woull have po right to sell liquor at cl), and ruust lose both his stock iu trade and the business he had established, taken is taken by compulsion, even though it be true that the defendants did not so much as invite the plaintiff to make the application; and if taken coercively, there is no pretence for Interring a surrender of previously acquired interests, 1 am, therefore, of opinion that the first objection raised by the defendants is untenable and must be overruled; and that the plaintiff, if the license granted to him under the act of 1557 econterred a vested right, which will necessarily be invilved 1a will enabl: him to come into Court and ask its judgment in the CININCS, ‘This brings me to the next inquiry, which is, whether vader the circumstances of the case, the remedy by injuuction will be ar, if the set In question be found to be unconsti- tutions y Upon thas point it seems to be scarcely necessary to do more than refer 10 the case of Wood agt. The City of Brooklyn, 14 Barb, 8. C. K., 42, Disreputstle imprisonment.” to which the plantiff would pe subject, is distinctly put by Judge Strong as a saflicieut reason for granting sn junction. I do uot mean to be un. derstood that in my judgwent this case presents uo other rea- son fur equitable interference, but it seems to me to be eaougl $0 place 1t upon the same ground which was approved by that eminent apd accurate jurist. Still it may be well to cite a few from Judge Story's WOK on equity Jusupeudence which appear to be direc'ly in point iu this case, Lt should be remembered that cis action seeks to protect property. Its object is to prevent irreparable damage to the business of the plaintiff, wiich, notwithstand. wg the ing afhdavit, the Court mast see, will follow, if Le be interfered with as provided by the act in question, Such arr interference amounts (0 a nuisance, which. it 1s weil settled, will be restrained when private individuals suffer an injury distinct from that of the public in general In Section 920 of his work ou equity jorisprudence, Judge Story ste: Where the injary is irreparable, as where loss of health, of trade, destruction of the means of snbeistence, or Jergatiest ruin to property, may or will eusue fiom the wrong. act or erection—in every such case courte of equity will interfere by 1njunciion in furtherance of justice and the viviated rights of the a. Again in Section 925: “It is upon suuilar at courts ot equity interfere in casos of tres passes, that is to say to irreparable mischiefs. or to su multiplicity suits and oppressive litigation.” 1 been quoted, to show that there can be no doubt of the right to grant sa injunction to protect the erty of the plaiutiff. The learned counsel for the defendants erred iu su that the cases cited by him are authority #inst this view or support his position that an injunction should not be allowed even if the statute be conceded to be un- constitutional. On the contrary, many of them, as well as the case of Wood agt. Draper, 4 Abb; P. R., decided by the present Cale! Judge of the Court of Appeals, not cited by the counsel, wdmit that the remedy by injunction is a proper one, and only put tbe refusal to allow it, wpon nd of defect of parties [*3us, or want of proper al dons fu the complaint. Thus, f 6s Wood sgt. Draper (supra) while the right to grant an injunc: a.0n was apse ted and (sfabl 80d, It was refused in that ease, Because it was Lield thet the plaintiff. suing simply ss a tax C2 having no interest in the t melter, b Bl ae semis 10 41 ig tax poyern of Ths sity, cou i term of the plaintiff's license when it had but six ‘run A similar question was prescuted 1a the case of the Mayor. &c.. agminst the Third-ave Railroad Company in the Court of Appesly, and a like disposition was made of it, opinions being delivered by Julees Parker and Campbell hat case was decided in September Tern, 1865. Now, it is manifest that those decisions could only bave been made on the theory that the License, or permission, or rosclution, what ever it Was termad, was a coatract which covld not be 1m ired. Other cases wight be cited. Does the present differ in principle from those cases! Not at oll. Did not the State, then, make a contract with the plaintiff The Legislature created Commissioners of Excise—it authorized toewm to grant liceases for certain periods upon pay- met of certain sums of woney; and in pursusnce of that aathority, the State, through its thus created agents, for a valaable consideration, conferred upon the plaintiff the right to sell liquor for a definite period 1# it possibl: to couceive of nuy resson why that should he loss bindiag than a deed of land, executed by the proper offi cers of the State, would be or why tie Legislature should or could have she power to annul the cos and not tus other! Whether you cull it a grant, a contract, or u liceose, is imma- terial ‘The faith of the State, for a valuable cossiderution, was Jedged to toe plamtiff, that he might carry on a certain busines: for a fixed time, and he can no more be deprived of that right thau be coold be of Land which the State might bave granted to him to fee. The Constitution of the country pre. vents ii. and common honesty forbids it. The use of if, as well as of land granted by the State, might he regulated; hut, under pretense of regulation, all use of sither species of prop. erty could pot be preventad. Bat all use of the plaintife i conse is prevented. The liconse itselr vw annulled, There 1 nothing inconsistent with these views in any of the oases in our own btate relied upon by the defendants. They werp all cases where the grant remsned unrevokad, the use only be iug regulated, As. {or instance, in the oft cited case of the Brick Church agt. Tue Mavor, 5 Cowen, Jd, where the city prolubited premises it hat conveyed to the plantitfs from be- ing used any longer as a cemetery. That was a legitimate exercise of police power, Bat if 14 very different here, The plaintiff, under the law purporting to regulate the sale of liquor, has, without compensation, been absolutely deprived of property for which he paid the State a valuable considers tion. The injustice of any other principle than that which I hava thus maintained, will become vet more palpable, when it is re- wemwbered that if the Legisiature could destroy the unexpired Guys to it might equally do se one day after it was granted. and without retianing a dollar of the corsideration which he had paid. And if the Legislature may thus to-day deprive the plaintift of oue species of property, it way LO-INOrTOW, in Alm ar mauner, deprive other citizens of another species, There would be no Limit 10 its destructive power. A doctrioe which wight lead to results, or support conduct, so uuntair and so dangerous to all our citizens, should uot be sustained, nuess upon the most explicit adjudications of courts whose authority 1¢ binding and conclusive 1 the grounds L pon nsive. which I have thus stated, without elabor. ating them further, or assigning other reasons which also con the Act of April 14, ls66, vince my mind of us tavahdity, I feel constrained to declare unconstitutional and wholly void; and, therefore, the motion to continue the wjunctiou must be granted. A license thus The above aciion to test the License law was commenced at the instigation and by the advice of Walter W. Price, brewer, in West Tenth.st. The matter will, of course, be taken to the Court of Appeals, THE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW-—THE RAID ON UNLICENSED VINDERS. At an early hour yesterday morning the Metropolitan Police the third question which I have stated, has such an interest as 7 immed the raid upon those unfortunate liquor dealers who had failed to obtain an affirmative answer to their applications for licenses from the Board of Excise. Large numbers were taken to the various Police Courts duriag the morning, and were held to bal to answer the charge, At noon the decision of Judge Cardozo, pronouncing the 1aw unconstitutional, be. came kuown throughout the city, aud some of the Police Magistrates immediately began to discharge the accused on their parole, FSSEX MARKET POLICE CORT. Tle following-named Liquor dealers were arraigned at the Essex Market Police Court on charges of selling without license, and were Leld in 8200 bail cach by Justice Mansfield: Patrick Hays, 174 Cherry ot, Catherine Voliz, 22 Kroome-st, Puil Schindler, 143 Forsythat, Fred Klein, 29; E. bribes eh Jos ble njobn, 45 Hew erat, Fred. Wayne, (04 Stanton-st, He ry Sieshmaun, Ix Hester sly, Catlerioe Baker, 264 Stanton sty Fraocis Lansigzer. Canal-et, Barney Rourke, 107 Canal at, Henry Carroll. 170 Ave. C. John Johnson, 18 Forsyth st. Job Seuwariuer, S17 Lewis Deanis Daley, 145 ClLory-ot. John Riley, 210 Souths, Join Muller, 150 Fornyth-ur. Thos. W. Heanesy, 24° Bowery. Robert Blaney, 235 Niath ot, Owen Moran, 140 Cuerry, Philip Lyoch, 126 Charry st. Hugn McQuade, 2% Divwion-st. Jobu McManus, 170 Chery st. Wai Kratr, 02 Ave. B. Patrick McBride 184 Chesry ot, Anne Volemany, 351 E, Touth st, Jon Griffin, 476 Water-st. John Garrity, 20 Baysra st, Julia Hoey, 254 T'welithat, Patrick Maddes, 107 Cana'-st, Philip Partiand, 211 Avenue C. \wlentine King 312 Ambrose Burkhardt, 111Willatt-st, ClLaties Schraver, 2! Chrystio-st, John Schoeder, 89 Sherif ot. Flidsbacher, 55 Allen-st, ‘Mos. MeCauley, 32) E. .te David Williams, 21 Bowery. Find Softer, 4 Jackson-st. Amelia Soiger, 242 Divisoa-st, Son. Zolowski, 19 Alley of. Francis Kucy. SLE. Lidhot. Patrick Dunn, 134 Avenue C. Fred. Bareon. Marten Jackman, 52 Delancey of. Lawrence ove, 143 Avenue A. Fred. Bergen. 274 KE. Houston st, Win, McGrath, 240 Stautonst. Cesper Hewmeloing, 23% Glo, H. Kuhleokamp, 54 Chrystis-st. Mary Conuor, i® Lewisat He Volkan, 351 KE. 10th-at. Pat. McGuire, 416 E. 16th ot, Jas. Curres, 121 Broome-ai. Wm. Hetles, ITT Bowery. Fred. W, Strandmas, 108 Ave. D. Chris. Rusk, 1644 Orchard ot, Henry Guuther 145 Bowery. Eliza Muller 84 Chirystiost, Louis Hoefer, 101 Forsyth-st. Owea McPhillip, Do Thos. Smith, 179 Avenue C. James Mangin, 240 Bowery, Chas. Fucks, 314 E. 9thoot, Austin Moline, 93 Mott-et, The followt TOMBS POLICE COURT. ollowing named persons were arraigned before Justice Dowling at the Tombs, sad were held iu 8100 bail to ausver before the Court of General Sessions: Lomia Lowry 45 Whitehall st. Michl Landis, 17 Ann st. C Vonseeler, 424 Greenwich-st. FF. McLaughlin, 113 Mulberry of, Chris. Gimbel, 88 Greeuwickst, Pot Sullivan, 47) Greenwich st. Michel Nooloy, 7) Jetues-st. Aug. Mohikin, “6 Kobinson st, Ave Bbryghe 71 Liperiy of, A Puspepbery, Gy Chwicliah ken, before cited, (2. Noddesks, 217 Choreh ot, Mion! Glynn, 206 Mott et Chas O ken, 217 Gharchsf, Gen, Fitchell, 200 Falton »t Robert Ourd, 10 Roosevelt of, D. Keeting, £3 Jamesst John Conway. A Cliver et. Pe er Mutthe ws, Jameseh John Dosne, 149 Folton-st 0. Sweerwy, M4 ster Hall piace Jos. McDermett, 2 N. Bowery Phiip Magee, 21 Morrisst Ed. Connor, 221 Motte, Mick) Farle), 100 N. Moores John Harbeld, 23 Parks PW. Dougherty, 40 Washing ta, Dan Doren, 18 Roosevelt «of Yiikip Burke, 100 Nasson st, Philip (hrs, 82 Cherry st. John P. Clark, 55 Fulton st. Micbl Steinhoff, 7 Trinity place Harry Hill 26 East Houston st. Patt U Donohoe, 17 Weel st. The following-named prisoners were discharged npon thai own recognizances. to appear when cailed upon Dennis Driscol). 111 Nassau st, Jon Fitzpatrick, 33 Onk-st, Henry Commerman, 151 Graud-st. Janes Coyle. 0 Rovsavelt-sty Jolin McGaire, 10 Centrest, John Peni, 18 Desbrossesst, Ueorge Burne, 15 Centrest. Patrick F. Begg 201 Mott sls JEPPELSON MAREET POLICE COURT. The following roamed prisoners were arraigned before Justice Ledwith, and held in $100 bail each: 2 Jos, 0, Jorvey, 536 tili-ave. John J. Worthmen. 127 Priucests Jos, Cazeno, 699 9th-ave, Mich, Osllaher, 126 10th-et, H. MetGuin, N.W.U, 6th-av, 82st. L, Schroder, 1158 Broadway. Herman Tinker, 55 Mercer-st, Thos, Kenan, 549 Ist ot, Arthur Embev. 72 Greenwich-sta Wim Morrisey, 720 W, 28th-st, Mrs. Docling, 224 Hudson-st. John Mack, 651 Greenwiclicsle Geo, Murray, 498 6th-ave, John Conan, 348 6th ave, Rieh'd Harkin, 82 Bedford st, John Burke, $32 Tth-ave, Robt, Herndon, 305 Tth-ave, Peter Sheridan, 452 6th ave, L. Hoffman, 446 W, 42d-st, Francis Laughan, 276 W, 27th-sl John Kennedy, 32 Hndson-st, Peter Hynes, 240 Tth-ave, Mrs, MeMamara, #7 W, 2ith-ste Lonis ilimach, 404 8th-eve, John H. Myers, 37% 6th-ave. Johu tl, Bulwinkls, 631 6th-ave, Eida Lewis, 630 6Lh-ave, John Enecoe, 800 Broadway. Richard Hines, 161 11th-ave, The fllowing-named persons were discharged on thar arclo: dennis O'Neil, 654 Greenwich T. Donobue, 294 Seventh-ave, Fenooir Kirk, 2 Janes sig st. Pat. Gilley, 16 Downing-st. Mich. Moloney, 3ist-t, 10th-ave Jas. Dermot, Fourth-st, Gea, Baekland, 570 Fonrth ave, John McNeil, 100 W. 19th st, Henry McGinn, Sixth-ave, YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. The following-named persons were arraigned befor Justicn Kelly, aud held io $300 bail each to answer before the Court of Gener 1 Sessions: P. Boyhin. cor, 2d-av. 82d-st. Mary Lennedy, 900h-st, bet Jk 4-av, Patk, Brennan, 685 2d-av. Patk. McDonnell, 685 2d ave, H. W. Wilbering, 1,294 3d-ave., E. Byrus, l0th-ave., bet. 43 44 st John tH. Hana, J. Gunaud, cor, “thst. aud 2d-ave. J. Magans, 530- and Broadway, Henry Myer, dlst-st, and Sth-ave. Edward Murphy, 3tst, 2d-ave, Nicholas Hotton, 69 2d-ave, 40 dave, wote was a very ym riant one (eonose) read hero to show that the value of this hil was very great, indeed); ond so, notw th. standing the Governor showes o) ariv the nneonstitution. lity of the law mn hist veto, he voted for the bill; he cannot tell you why he voted for it without telling what wo Ud be fal to Bim Lim in bis case; be played sLarply and well, but be played foally Mr. Wiltinms next tock up the testimony in regard to the Coyie matter, Yon saw Funk's auwilingness to testify; but you have the facts of that case. I do pot believe another man could be found in Brooklyn against whose character six unquestionable men would swear that they wonld not beheve Bim on oath, a8 we have bad sworn regarding this Sirong. His counsel hava tried to prove his bad name to bave been caused by The Lrookiyn Times. We had a witness who swore to 113 baying been common talk in Albany montbs before the article in question was publisued. They have not been able to impeach Funk's character st all, and yt they have had a yoar to prepare their case, (Counsel repeated brietty the main facts in the Coyle affair.) ‘As to Strong's own testimony. you will remember that his counsel examined him in u peculiar manver, Did you do wo and 50” “No,” That wan the invariable form of question and answer, 1t is almost impossible to do anything with such simple negatives, Strong knew it, Had he dared to vive n3 a single point to take hold of we should have drawn his lifo out. Mark, he was not asked if ke knew Fouk; why was not the boy, who was made to teke the money from Coyle to Strong, brought on the stand Mr. Cooke knew we could not get him unless the mother brought him, and he was her friend and ad, viser. He had the greatest interest in concealing that matter, Mr. Williams closed a three hours’ argument by referring to the fact that Mr, Bennett's character had remained untoue ed by a breath; his motive had been pure in publishing the article at the foundation of this case; he deemed it his duty to hold up a legislator, recroant to his trust, before the world, even a8 Christ drove the money-changers from the temple with a whip of small cords. ‘Think, said he, in conclusion, of the mea who have lived and died for their country in all times—of Epami- pondas and Fabricius—of tho generations of heroes and mar- tyrs who have offered their lives for the canse of mankind; think of the many who in all ages have sacrificed themselves for liberty, purity and good government; think of the puisiats in 1taly who have tought for the canse of constitutional hiberty and pure legislation; cast your eye over Europe see the long array of names there bright und effulgent with parity and patriotism, and then answer whether al that is to be lost, Think of Richard Cobden, of whom John bri ht has lately THE STRONG-BEANETT LIREL SUIT.

Seventh Day’s Proceedings —Namming Up of Counsol—Charge of the Judge—'The Coase Submitted to the Jary Verdict Six Cents for Plaiond, The proceedings in the case of Demas Strong va, George CC, Bennett, for Iibel, were broaght toa close yester- day. ‘The Court resumed its sitting at 9f a. m., and Mr, Isaiah T. Willams of counsel fur defendant proceaded at once to the suming up. THE DEFLENEFE. MAY 11 PLease THE COURT, GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY: Yon have listened fr five days with unparsll bod attention to the allegations which have been made by the respective parties in this suit, and to the proofs which hava been offred in #app ri of those ellegations. It now becomes my duty to eall your attention so those ell gations, anl to puint out to you both won and the testimony which bers what you are to pass uj upon the issues that yon sre to decide in this case, Gentlomen, I shall hespeak your patience. Tam impressed with the magol- tude of this cans: I am impressed again with the reficetion that 1 am to be fcllhwed by one of the allst advocates of the time. mouy, he follows me, and he wants nothing wore favorat Io for his cause than that 1 shoudl, during the time Iam addressing you, misstate or misavply the testimony, or otherwise attempt to deel unfairly or unjustly to bia cause, Thos admonished, stinll bein my statement of this case with the r mark that am not conseions of foelug the slightest [01 will or personal un- kinduess toward Mr, Demas Strong. You have never seca in the tricl of a cose of this Kind less acerbity of freling on the part of counsel engaged; and the learned Judge hss never presided in a court where be has seen Jess of personal unkind: ness on the parcot counsel tham be bis on the proseut occasion. ‘There is not a man iu this oom who w Nl Llrve that what 1 s6all say 1s dictated by no persoucl er pelitic] feeling whatsoever, but you are here and can form your own opinion on that subject. Mr. Strong never did me the slightest per where men bave enriched thems Ives by corropt legisla e to me out kindly in his Life, and 1 have no personal knowlwdge of anv fact upon earth azatust him. 1 would tot do him the smliest wioaz; 1 shall not do him the shightest injustice in wast 1 am going to say during these remarks, Put while I thus address myself not unkio oly in regard to Mr. Stroug, I tell you that 1 aia not insensil le to the wro gs be has committed, and that I shall speak (rom my heart on that subject Mr. Williams next proceeded to speak of the gmeat pablie importance of the case, nr relating not merely to tLe fnterests of two individuals, named a plaintiff and delendant but qaestion of question of legisation a Albany, and to the influ. ence and reputation of the great Empire Stade. Heealod ati gonel havi; never sp tion to the influence exerted by New York, and to the earnest pess wath which the whcl® nation might be sald to be watching this case to see, through it, hether this State is honorable iu its history, pure in its legislation. When she decided, nine Jadiciery, twenty-sit Sates fol vears ago, to have an electiv lowed Ler example; this was an ex ym 1° of her intluence, Now ar we have at Albany what has been denominated a “lob and men ia other States have wondered whet not have a lobby, where they conld go 1 aud in the verd.ct of this case they mad tnen answer, Whether this corrupt legislation 2 series of years or not will in a very great degree depend on vonr verdic:, for i mon Like Demins Strong can retura from California, embark iv degzislst ind turn. (0 a few years, n quarter or a hulf million, and if, when iid to it by the public voice aud the public press, that great palladium of lad aceon L'berty, they can bring actioas for damages. where is the mom ady, Those 1 )bbymen Lave bees ou the stand. and seen them; ther will not betray each other, for their business would be gone; men who gu irto sud ness 40 not take with them witnessess who will bLetrar o there is a sense of what is celled honor which w Il w are drawn from thew, let us consider thelr testimony, even death, It is becauss of thils—aot bacause they Li tor some of thew may have hated bim—that these wen have ained the vlaintiff when shey bave been bere on thastand, Now, considering this class of men, and the fact thal our Wiloesses Ahere have been man on the stand who for twenty sears have been in the lobby, and they have at their Lead a wan whe for wicked ingenuity haa bad po eqoal ju Listory, Ono says 8600 was paid for a vote. How was this done: A lobbymen suats one member whose vote 18 nsoessury, bul who is an eo man and it 1s difficult to work on Lim, He probably wants a bil for a bridge in bis county, and some day the lobbyman comes to lim and astfully wiroduces a “fair bil “in relerence to Now-York or Droekiyu., He al rst refuses Lim, oul event: ually tipding that bis own Lil caunot be passed without voting for the other, he yotas for if, ‘Chat is the way this man is cor rapted. LQY thers wre other wars, Four men meet together ma room at Congress Hall, and the honest membors wing at cards 8X0, From tust time Le is (a the power of those other three men, and must vote for what tuey tell Vim, Then thers is indiract Sriberr when thers is a turd party used as a go-between; Mr. Welsh reosives the wouey Lat of 0 course it is not given to the wember. So it bas gous ou till the stench of corruption has prevailed aroand the Lalls of Logi lation. lu 185% so great had the evil become that the Legisla ture passed a etringeet taw apoo the sudject, Laposing Leavy fines apd imprisoumsnt wpon any member of the Legislature who should accept, either directly or wudiectly, any git or condideration to inffuence his vote; and these wen will not risk exposnre to suck a law. Mr. Strong knew this and relied upon their faitbfolness; bis trust has wot been ill placed; Le hat ouly played his gume a litte too wwoselr, Counsel toen proceedod to the facts in the case. Out of this long latter of Mr. McMollen's, Glad with fearful charges througnont, (he astute counsel of thiy al I# Seuntor hoa taken about six lines, v iueh tney thought we could not prove. Tuey did not dare to bring the rest of tha latter auto the charge for that would Lave gvon the detenss an opportunity to prove all the charges thercia brought against Mr. Strong. Ther course in this was really an admission of all the charges, caicept those six lines, in the letter. Why did they uot sue the author, Mr. McMullen You can guess lor yourselves; there are some things whieli are better the less you disturb then

and there are some men whom it 1s not best to wake up when you fiud them asleep. Mr. Strong kuew we could not get Mr. Desling testimony, I respect Mr. Devlin tor rouning away from court more taan 1 should if he had came aud committed perjuss ahtbough it is an indictable offense. Why were they 80 au 008 [0 keep out evidence as to Mr. Stroug's receiving $10,000 for Lis vote on the Central Fare bill vt FPerlaps they were afraid of perjury, Mr. Strong sat hy his counsel, whispering iu his ear every woment, scarcely leaving bun, Mr, Stroug Kaew better thau any living wan what was true, sad what ground was danger. ous to tread upon, and sitticg by his counsel when tuey at- tempted to prove that ke did receive tus moses, Lis counsel rosa aud said, objec! to the evidence upon this point,” An innocent man courts investigation, Mr, Strong says, No, Sir. don't call even those ‘honorable’ witnesses—don't cull even their attention to thus matter object,” So we aie not bound to prove this, We have to prove that he did try to bribe a bogialator; if he did that, Lhe would not be tender -beartea about receiving bribes, so that we have really but one thing to prove. Now let us see whether be did offer a bribe, Iu the begluuing of this suit Mr, Strong was brought before a judge a: Lexamined. and testified that he was waited on by a man to cancel the Kent ave, contract and received 8500; that he went up to Alvan and while there gave this to Welsh, Are we to believe this of asane mant Why was Jolpsou's check for the money uot produced Johnson did uot own all the property on tl e line; why should he pay 1t all Did Stroug get no more than 8500 If te was the ouly man interested, why did he dun Sevator Piersont Welsh says Strong gave him 8500, bat declines to tell wnat he did with at, The fear of the State Prison Keeps these witnesses from letting us get at the truth, Now lo re. gard to the testimony of Mr, Jon C, Perry, had we supposed it would Lave been gies unwillingly wo would not have call od Lim; if he had heard this conversation io bis seat there wus no reason why he should not have given it; he did uot, and there seetns to be a screw loose somewhere, We might rast our justification here, as having shown that Mr. Strong bribed a member of the Legislature, but again: Mr. Jones was called to the stand tn regard to tae bill for ras. iog the salaries of tue New York Aldeimen. We proved that £10,000 was raised to pass thas bill, and it ig claimed that Senators are commonly slandered; buta whol Denato is not slandered, gentlepon of the jury, when they are all innocent, An honest mau in office is not siandered. I Lave been in Great Brituin, and have not there found the honest members, who serve without pay, the victims of common slander, The Wiliamsburgh Eailroad matter is the next, Thre men in Brooklyn want a grant for a railread; Strong demands that the grantees be bis coustituents; they offer two out of three; he demands three out of five; when the bill returns to them they tind but one—hs says two, bat thers was only one— of Lis coustituents on it. Now, one of the names was that of amon who says be knows Stroag slightly,” The by-laws are formed, asd the original mea find thomaelves left out alto gether. But the franchise, they say, is worth nothing, 1 will tell vou. These grants are given on #'rocts which are uot yet laid out or built up, and these grants are quietly salted away until the streets ars built ap, aud then these grunts become of inestimable valve, Why, Itell you te day, geutlemen, that if Mr. Strong were to part with his 1ticioal in these franchises it would aout to half a milion of dollare, Then here is the case in regard to Mackay: Stroug doesn't woe fit to contradict Lis testimony, I cunot nuagine why, He (Mackay) testifies that Strong tells Lia that if Le wants wousy Le will telegraph hin: avd afterwad to Senator Perry, and says there is a “Atormy opposition” to the bill (why did'nt Le show 1t from the Seuate Journal), avd sends for Mackay. Then be did want money —hs did give his Souatorial churacter to influence this mun kav to pay the lobby 170 or $200 for their support of Bis bill And cu the trial kere he tries to go out of it by talking about hoard, 1s he so very tender. earted about legislation Agsin, Isl us observe the test) mony of Meserole, He tolls us th Mr. Strong was to be pad #75 tor searc titles, &c., in the water ef the bill for re. moving corpses from a grave-yar., Yad that he didn't do the work at all; then he wus wot neoc to do 1t; but the money wus paid. Now, in the case of the (Central Eailroud Fare bill, why did Mr. Strong deem it nacessary to keep his vote a secret: He said, in his conversation with Senator Laimbeer, that there wash your large Leva) of money to be paid to juflnence that ote; us ing itsis stran wb Senator Lai should wd bend shoeked as to f° bf drawn his one from him, Strong kuew toat the men who wanted that shi Li woud BO} Jab 0 §9 DY MSIP Re0ijty oF 7; Fhpt the Joy 1 1 shoull Llander, or misstate, or misapply the testi. spoken in words of pious eulogy —whose has added whole realme to the ever widening empire of human freedom; think of Richard Cobden, aud then torn and contemplate Demas Strong if youcan! At the conclusion of Mr, Williams's address jond applause wroke forth from nll parts of the court-room, but it was promptly suppressed by the Judge. The Court then took a recess for half an hour, ARGUMENT OF Mi. JENKB, reaseembiing, Mr. Grewith I. Jenks took the floor fr the plaintiff, He began by remandine his tleasure at uw eating the learned counsel on the other side, with whom he bad enjoyed friendly acquaintance for years, Mr, Jenks then proceeded to review the arzament of “the Darned counsel on the other side, remarking that be should confine hims: If to the facts of the case, What are the frets’ Mr, Strong began life as a merehant; ho engaged somewhat in pclities, and then went to Col fornia. “OL? say they, we don't tulk of his character;” and yet they brongat firward one Dunnel to swear that in 1949 and 1850 his char eter was not good,” We have opposed to that the testimony of Mr, Talmadge, a merchaut in Lemsen-at., well known to oll of us, who swears that it was ood when in Cal fo rain; that be held positions of public trust, fet me refer to the unfriendly way in which ther try this case, Mr Strong bo fi Calif rnia about the time of the Vigi- mee Committee, What did this man mean when he insinu- ated that Strong was driven out by the whip of the Vig lince Committee This is a specimen straw to snow the way in which tie whels case has been conducted, Mr, Strong's repu- tation is especially door to him, as is tbe case with of us, How many of you. gentlemen of the jury, wonld ba whlag for any sum of money to be even talked of as Mr. Sirong ist To hin his reputation is his Lf, Was thers cherge made pau against hun but once! It was not by a singie corre. spondeut, who had been misicf rmed; but it was from that cesspool in Williamsburgh that this slime and aith had for four or five years been poursd fovrih, It shell be stopped, and J, H, Fonk sasll not prevent it, How do they sustain their charge They gome into Conrt, and talk of Ep.minondas and Cobden and the Dbby and all that non- sense. Ie avouehed that the charce wos trae, and through this miser st be spect he said he wooll prove it irne. Has he done it They say so; (hey say we dia not take enongh to found our chorge on; we took but a sentence cr two frm a single articly, but six Nues, We took enongh, Mr, Jenks then read the article in question and said that fo the first port they coull not fonnd a dike]; bat when they elargad him with bribery and corruption oe said stop. That paper Los aimed, he went on to say, that we have committed specific crime; it was for the defense to prove it trae, “e sre chorzed in the first place with receiving large amount of money for our vote on the Central Katlroad; then thst we promised Mr, Perry &2,000 tor his vote; that woe were paid for defeating the Kent-ave, promised a mau named Barns a position as luspector of pe- trolonmn; and there is a general charge that our character is Then comes in witigation—a strange mitigution to cotrapt, tsemiliat we were bribed by various railroad. Tuadertake to cay that there hus not been one of these ullezations proved, 3 a lobby, bat I don't know that it L suppose you Know there is your duty to undertake a general reformation of jegislation: I don't know that it 18 necessary ior me to decide bow wuny wes of people In lowa, or 10 an) other State in this Union Low Dosstily reconstructed) are bent upon you in (his case, io not believe ik to he so interesting to 1 nation laarned conusel hes represented; it may be even un- Known to some; nor do deem it necessary to connscl you to co down with Epaaniondas and Richard Cobden to pusterity, No let us strip the ense of all this balderdash and stuff, and see simply what bas been proved. My friend ou the other sido Las 1 fear, become soman hat coxfused iu his comprehension Jf this case. It is not Demas Strong whe is ou tral now. It I know the press is inluential, aod he I as the is thn press wm 4) happy to say tuat our press is equal to that of any ot her coun try. But the meanes of all sueaks 1s he who uses this po ver to strike down another, anc who follows blow upon hiow in these uoderhand, discraditable, and villainous statements. All I through the case the eounse Lteldls You to guess why this dis- crest ocurrespondent was not prosecuted, but he does not tell you why the correspondent althougn admitted to have been in court daring the trial, was not brought to the stand, Now to take these questions as they they came up; Welsh they say is a man of ours. They par iim on the stand; we dido's. Hoe saws he got 4 a cOeck and dada’ know what he dil i to explain what he {id with it with it, It 1s nol our DUsin®ss nor is it yours to (og uire ‘hey had jlenty of weans to prove all the facts, sud what do they prove! Simply that Mr Strong got $0 from Jerewiah Johnson and gave it tw Mr. Weish I venture (oo say no man within the sound of my voles who knows Jeremiah Johnson believes that he would be a party to corrupting a wember of the Leghlature. Mr, Uisk swore that he received po money, and Mr. Walsh swore that Le got wo iustructions As to the disposition to be made of the money, aliovld have preduced the check; certainly we would if we had it. They express great surprise at Mr. Strong's dotag it without par. Tue thing was done 1a the most open manoer— no disguise about it. Did you ever hear of a rogue doling a thiug Like that Again, Forrester was interrested in getilog some bodies removed row a osmeiary, Counsel did not tell vou that the church had the right to sell ther property; and the legal services of Mr. Strong were seourad, and fie was to have u paid twies tae sum that he got, The next charge is that of John U, Perry man of charactar, of property, and formerly U, 8 Assistant District Attornay, Some other sneak has heen bebind Lim, and has besu pouring out bis venom against Mr. Strong, bot Lis evidence has not gf allowed aol be is vot to be menaged. 1 can imagine there has been some report {rom some Tittle cligoe of politicians 0 Wlliamshurgh--the report that Perry hind been approached. Mr Perry says—and be is a young wan of {air reputation—""1 never said, wrote, or thought such a thing; I would have koown if T sald such a thing, but Tam suse I never Atl.” This is the wort of reckless and corrupt talk which prevails among these men. Now 1 want to call your attention to the mal guant character of their county. Af. ter the counacl finds ont from John UC, Perry, a geutleman of unblemished reputation, that this charge is not true, counsel cays, 1 don't know the reason why Mu, Percy don't want to tell” Ko vou will perceive that this man who says under bis oath in hie answer that Mr. Scrong promised Mr, Perry $2,000 for bis vote for Senator of the United States, Las not been able to prove a jot of it, 1 shoul not wonder that after such charees were made aud stated that Mr, Stroug's character should become bad, 3 Then concerning that conversation at the Astor House, the learned counsel brings up George Jones given to understand 1s a very twin to Strong in badness, Why, here 1s conusel briogiug up these Lobby wen und asking you to believe their testimony to overthrow the character of mea honorable in the community, while he is actua’ly showing up their eriminality. The animus of George W, Joues's evidence in regard to Mr Strong's character, as coming from personal malignity and hate toward Mr. Stroug, he bad fished through his Lictie brain for a Little word, a little poisoned dagge Youl Is is a gentle. Cant r, which should burt M:. Strong the most severely, aod when he was asked what he thought about Mr. Strong's haracter he said with pre. tended reluctance, “Well, 1 thizk he is a business man, aud being pressed for an ex; lination, iid that he meant by a business man a man who was successful in producing legis lative results, With the exception of this witness's testimony, there was not a particle of testimony io the ease to prove the charges. They attacked us in Albany and we brought down some of the brightest men in the State at least their charac ters were bright until the counsel for the defense spoke this morning. Lives there the man who dares to say anything wee inst the reputation of Senator Kolger, or Senator Andrews, or any of the others who came down here to testify ta betalf of the complainant «What did Mr. Foleer say «Why, he sald that tn the Senate, where they met every day discassiog im- portent matters, it was impossible for Senators not to knew each other through and through, The counsel for the def nse said there never was an honest man who held otlice and was slandered, Why, geotleman, if that is tree it is an end ‘of our case. Is it true: A few weess ago, when this case was on for trial, saw fit to adjourn this case, and withia 24 hours in a public newspaper in New-York, he was accused of the most unworthy motives sor his action in this case, and it was fusinuated tn that articles that the motives which actuated Lim were none of the most worthy, It is only necessary to mention this case to do away with that part of the counsel's argument, Counsel devlt briefly with the testimony of Messrs, Kalb. fleisch, Saunders aud Mackay, and proceeded to the Central Railroad Fare bill, In regard to the remark made by Mr, Strong 1u Seuator Laimboeer's presence, if the latter gentloman was offended at it, why did he pot say so at the time It cre. ated no impression on the mind of Senator Dutcher, and was mercly a casual remark at the most, The only thing which really deserves any consideration is this business of Coyls's, the testimony which, counsel argued, was to be received with the greatest suspiions. Touching upon the xuestion of Sheriff MoNamee and the b:ll concerning the jail, which bad been brought forward, why was not Me. Namee placed upon the stand A to the money which Funk test ied about, the veriest criminal is never couvioted on the testimony of au accomplice, Funk was a public offleial of this city, and be would have you believe on his single oath, for he is ths ouly man who gives direot testi mony, tha he bad this extraordinary transaction with Mr, Strong. Gen, Urooke was thunderstruck at it, We deny the Lrausaction most emphatically, on four oaths; but there stands Funk, waiting at che deer when Coyle's boy went iu. The story, as told, is too good to be true—it 1s altogether im- probable. They uvever attempted to produce the boy, Who was the guilty instrument in this transaction but Joba H. Funk, the pure and spotless official of thus city Mr. Jenks said. in conclading, he would never have advised this suit, but, ewe commenced and carried on, he could not too clearly state bic satisfaction at seeivg bow trivmphnatly Mr. Strong had cotue through this ordeal At the close of Mr. Jenks's remarks which occupied over two hous. the visitors tu the court-room attesipted applause, but were ohsched, as before, by the Judge. THE CHARGE TO TUE JURY, Judge Barnard tuen delivered the tollowing charge to the ury: CGESTLEMEN OF THE JURY: We are now coming lo the end of this protracted trial. 1 have first to to you of libel. In this case the libel is clearly made, as it is impossinle to piace an innocent construction upon the words in question, therefore 1 do not leave this matter to you. Tois isa The first question is then fot of stifeation, ery important question. The Was has held "a very high Sn Uns State, thie of a rola LE colleagues uo law of the State can Chiliotal position lus been churged by uw libel with bo passed. He resentative of the newspaper press, Our nation and our an- cestors have always resisted to the death all limitation of the pubbe press; sod if the iret bas praved that the pin abil has been guilty of corruption, it will answer the purpose. But wien I tN yon the press bas libeity to pat anything in its eclumns withons censure, 1 do not mean to sanciion its abase; thoreforw |f the article wn question be proved a false and iro: Glows Libel, you ire te wake out tho ease against (he defendant, Tie holds that Senator who has bribed another Senator can: not be very tender-hoarted in regard to legislative corruption. Tho case of Jubneon n the Tenth-ave. ease is the first, A Jawer tried to defeat a bill by employing Mr, Strong; Strong goes to Alvany (tho oase bere recounted). There are threo charges in reference to bis action as Senator, upon the com: ylalnt that be would ry to bribe a member of the Assembly. (Testimony of MacKay, Forester and Coyle quoted.) 1¢ is a)s0 admitted to defendant to plead facts in mitigation, which yon may take into sccount to prove 10 malice in the libel, If the defendant is an possession of facts which, though they may fell short of actual proot of corruption, of course may be taken into consideration as a mistaken part of the nib] on supposed facts. You way also take these facts iu mit- ization as being believed at the time of publication, us that disproves a wicked libel, ext, as to tho bad character of the Dawid If he had a generally bad eharacter, of coorse the injury done him is not 50 great as to an upright honest man, it has been in any degree caused by publication, of course that bas nothing to do with mitigation The Jury retired at 4:13 p. m,, and after some time retarned a verdict of six cents for plaintiff. THE CHOLERA. TWO CASES REPORTED YESTERDAY IN NEW-YORK ANOTHER INFECTED VESSEL ON THE WAY TO THIS PORT. BE Action of the New-York Academy of Medicine, HOMEOPATHIC TREATMENT OF THE DISEASE. Two cases of cholera were reported yesterday at the office of the Sanitary Superintendent. The measures, already so successful in preventing the spread of the poison, wero used, and the probabilities are that so long as they eon: tinue, the mortality from this cause will not largely iocrease. The best medical authorities agree that the danger from chol- era arises mainly from the decomposition of the dejeetions of putients sick with the disease, and if the theory be correct, the Board of Health are actirg wisely in their almost unlim- ited use of disinfectants, Wherever a cholera patient is found, all the clothing, bedding and vessels used in the cham. ber of the sick—all the rooms, water-closets, yards aod areas sewer bil aud that we am trom that port on the dar the letter was written and will be They say we whom you are sel then went on to show the inundated, or covered by such ehemicel agents as experience has shown to be cfficacions in destroying the poison, Sul- phate of Iron, Permangate of Potassia, Chloride of Lime, Quicklime and Colx-powder are the articles used in each case lerge quantities, The room in wi ich disinfectants ars in emergency that may arise are being pushed r inidly toward completion, All the provisions of sanitary science have been studied, and al that they bave sagzested bas been done in the way of preparing for an epidemic, What value they Lave will be thoroughly tested, aud the Board of Iiealih fee! ure. pared to do what little is possible against the poison and its effects, CHOLERA IN THE CITY. Mrs. Malone, widow, 40 years of age, residing at Ne, 104 Esat Broadway, was attacked by the disease at 4 o'clock yes. terday morning. The latest report last evening conceruing this case was very faverable, and there was a strong probabili- ty that the patient wouid recover, The wife of George Simpsor, who died of the disease a few moruing with promonitery symptoms of cholera. Fear had driven ber friesds irom the hoase, and she was therefore, sent to Bellevue Hospital for such attention as she might need, THE CUOL-RA AT QUARANTINE. Two deaths from eholers have taken plice on board the Hospital ship Fileon since last report, namely, Jens Peter 29, of Denmark, aud Fraueis Rosenbaagh, en re. Georgiensen, aged aged 64, of Germany, ceived, William Butler, aged 57, of Prassia, and John Welpe, aged 14, of Austria, ANOTHER INFECTED SHIP ON THE WAY TO NEW TORK. A lettor dated Antwerp, Mr 31, from Messrs, Steinmann Co., agents iu that city for the house of Wu, F. Schmidt's Sous, No. 53 Beaver-#1,, New-York, has Leen received, taining important news from the ship Agues, which salad Two new cases have also 1 Con due here about the middle of July, The f IHwing extruet con- tains the more important face concerning the progress of the disease on that vessel: cv GextLaMes: Iuclosed you will find a 1 stof the passengers who died and of those who are stll lying sick at the Hospital at Fort Lietkenshock, taken trom the ship Agnes, which was to bavo sailed hence to New-York on che 13th inst, but was detained by the breaking ont of Li cases of cholera, “The Government officio] as «ls the Marine Commission. ars, took, with praiseworthr activity, sll steps and entorced all regulitions which were necessary to prevent the further spread of the fearful epidemic, A fort was put in proper state to be occupied as a hospital for the sick; experienced physicians were pat in charge; nurses and soldiers, who offered tueir services, did their at- wost to all2viate the sutl rings those attacked by the dis- ease. Four Sisters of Charity took charge of the women aud ouildren, and the Protestant and Catholic clergy were untiring in their duties. We send fresh meats, bread and vegetables to the fort daily. and visit the sick personslly to see that the sufferers have the best of treatment, We have furnished the sick with clean new bedding twice, burning that which had been used. Notwithstanding all oar exertions 56 parsons died, aud 27 are still sick. “The Agnes sailed at 3 o'clock this morning with the well passengers on board. Such of the passengers as wished to re- turn bome were fur isoed with frapsportation, while those who wished to proceed took passage in the Agnes We bope the sea-air may put ap end to the epidemic, The latest cases decails so that vou way know what bas been aone for the sick. The eftects of the dead we send you by the vessel, to be de- livarad to the Consul as the law prescribes. We eall attention to this fact so that toe relatives of the dead may reclaim thelr efacty st your hands, There are now 205 passengers on poard. and wa hope they may have a quick and safe passaze” LIST OF THE DEAD. The following is a list of the passengers from the ship Agnes, whodied at Fort Liefkenshock, near Acutwerp, betore May 31: Mathias Busken, aged J. Prussia; Michels Hinas, aged oA; Prussia; Ancuste Many, aged 32 Belgium; Johana Schine, aged 47, Holland; Cornelia De Witte, aged 28, Hol and, Anos Warner, aged 52 Holland: Corneita Popering, aged 7 mouths, Holland; Wilheln Goemans, aged 37, Hollund; Henry Ham. sen, aged 14. Hollind; Netje Hobecke, aged 1, Holland, Christina Hernsen, aged 6 moaths, Holland; Johanna Ban warding, aged 34, Holland; Pierre Goorhions, aged 27, Hol land; Samuel Ochsmun, aged 15, Holland; Agnes Ocnsman, aged 7. Holand; Jean Ochsman, aged 14, Holland: Berverd de Groot, aged 5%, Holland; Pierre Vonderhey, aged 56, Hol land: Johanna Volimer, aged 3, Baden; Felix Kutli, aged 10 Margaret Iubli, agea 5 aud Mary Kubli, aged 6 months Switzerland; Edward Naef, aged 17, Switzaliod: Jacob Lupiu, aged 48, Switzerland; Clemens Conrud, axed 07 Bel. glum; Franz Luberman aged ww Wartemberg; Nuvian Hefner, aged J0, Mortousherg; Francis Calwan, aged 30, Ullenberg; George Plok, aged 24, Oldenberg; Mina Kotz, aged 3. Olden- berg: Michael Suroyn, aged 35, Holland; Frederick Seng, aged 37, Baden; Catherine Linden, aged 28, Baden; France Linden, Bad un; Carcliua Roos, aged 9 months, Angelina Stephan, aged 7 wonth, Baden; Lucie Kannengiesu, aged Ly; Baden; Paul Moliedo, aged 21, Itale; Mary Lootlier, aged months, Bavaria, Johanna Knoblineh, aged 12, Bavaria; Martio Sleisman, aged 6 months, Messe: Elizabeth Pitencupp, aged 32, Hesse; Peter Plume, aced 45, Ho Nad; Pierre De Vogt, aged 29 Holland; Cornelia De Vogt, aged 24, Holland Maurice De Vogt, aged 6 months, Hollind: Lucie Roessler, aged 74, Prussia; Arthur Conrad, aged 2, Belgium; J. A, Heinings, aged 3, Holland; Hendrika Ventoine, aged 40, Helland; Carl Abele, aged 18, Wurtemberg; Elizabeth Meissenbeim, aged months, Hesse; Nichol ws Hansen, aged 13, Prussia; Martin Hausen, aged 17, Prussia; Eva Hansen, aged 9 months, Prussia; Jonanva Jovker, aged 32, Helland, LIST oF THE SICK. The following is a hst of the sick who were left at the Fort: Mary Hand, 30, Prussia: Barbara Wilberscheid, 43, Pras. sin; Peter Rannengieser, 35, Prussia; Johane Eannengieser, 17, Prussia; Johauna Raunengieser, J, Prussia; Therese Kuissuer, 22, Wartemberg; Moritz Eckert, 22, Wurtembery; Catharina Berls, 37. Prussia; Louise Wigger, 22, Prussia; Carolina Stephan, 21, Prussia; Catharina Wiesgen, 2%, Lux. emburg, ACTION OF THE NEW-YORK ACADEMY OF MEDICINE CPON SANITARY MEASURES AGAINST CHOLERA. The Academy of Medicine having devoted half its sessions the present year to practical discossions upon the chief questions relating to the means of sanitary protection against cholera, and having prepared special Reports upon House to House Visitation and the Medical Care of Cholera,” The Principles and Means of Disinfection,” Ventilation,” and “The Principles and Methods of Sauitary Police Rezulations, inclading Quarautine,” unanimously adopted the following preamble and resolutions at its stated meeting, June 20, 1866: Whereas, The New-York Academy of Melicine hus endesvored to promote among its OWH men vers and throughout the medical profes: sion 4 spirit of exact and practical inquiry into the pieveative and remedial treatment of epidemic choles; Resolved, That this Academy hereby expresses its confidence in the utility of general and specific hygienic measures as the best means of otection against the pestilentiul prevalence of cholera in any loeal- ty where it nukes its appearance that most thor sav: englng, cleansing and disinfection are absolutely necessary means of averting this pestilence iu the sities and populous towns of our coua- try at the present time, Keso teed, That in the judgment of the Academy the medical sion throughout this should, for all Practical par Dots, advise in accordance with the hypothesis (or the fact). thet the chol- eric dirrhes and rice-water” discharges of patients are cap- able in connection with well-known localizing conditions of propagat- ing the cholera poison, aud that rigidly inforciug precautions should b taken 10 every case of cholera to permanent'y disinfect or destroy those ejected lutds by means of active chemical agents. Also, that with the same object in view, the strictest cleanlivess of person aud promises should be enforced upon all who have charge of the sick. Also that all privies, water-closets and cesspools should be kept r the soutrol of disinfectants. thoroughly u Resolved, That we regard the nature aud causes of cholera infection, wo far as the sick or their diseh it, as being #0 sus: can propag ceptible of control, that there should be no fer personal care of the sick all that pertains to thew. Kesolved, 'Lhat immediate and Howth cleansing and disinfection of all poreons, clothing, aud things that have been exposed to the dis- charges or persons of the sick with cholera, constitutes the chief end and object of any rational quarantine oc external sanitary police regu lations against cholera. Kesolved, That for the yurposes here mentioned, an external sanit police is desirabo in il gross maritime and river towns; but that sue sanitary re ulations not senously enb ial 1nter- course sid the interests of Linde. or hesitancy in the ¢holera, at the present time, is to be fonnd in thm viellant end effective operation of Sanitary measures, wanicipal, domestic and per ye Resolved, That the New-York Academy of Medicine cordially ip-- vitew the physicians of every city and village throng oar country to urge the inwediate adoption of adequate measutrs of Seuiter pro- Joution agai bs iatteduction end ruvage of gholera: and, that to 1s end, we pledge to oor brethren and the Learn tn cooperation of this Academy, Pale thy Yd em The above resclations were presented by the Committee op Hygiene and Pablic Health of the Academy, and wers ananje mously adopted. SHAMLFUL NEGLECT OF A WOMAN WHO DIED OF CHOLERA. Ann Crosby, the colored woman who died of cholera at No, 228 Church-st., at 7 p.m, of Wednesday, has been unattended by ber friends ever since that ime, and at 5 o'clock last even- ing was still unburied and unattended. At 20:30 a, w. the following telegram was sent from the Fifth Precinct Station. House to the Central Office: Ann Crosby, No. 228 Charch-st., died Has no friends to bury ber. Disinfection body neces. sary. J. R. PooLrey,” BEB, m, the following was sent from the same place: has Be he ay or gio Ek Sry Demos The first dispatch was from the Sanitary Iuspector of the hing the second from the sergeant in charge of the Station. use. yesterday at 7 3 be pom. HOMFOPATHIC TREATMENT OF CHOLERA. The Homeopathic Medical Societies of the Counties of New- York, Kings and Westchester publish the following state- ment for the guidance of tne public during an epidemio cholera: Cholera is preventible. In its early stages it is carable, Cholera is developed chiefly in a ships, wp, cte.,, and where animal and vegetable filth abounds. erefore, To prevent it, all persons should observe the following pre cautions: 1. Avoid crowded assemblies and crowded sleeping apart. ments and shun the neighborhood of every kind of fifth and unpleasant smell, 9, Thoroughly ventilate sleeping apartments and cellars, Keep cellars serupulousiy clesu and well whitewashed, and see that all decaying anisal aud vegetable maiters are promptly removed, 3. Cleanse the woodwork of water-closets; and throw the water-ciosets, every day, a solution of green copperas (half an ounce to one quart of water.) 4, Avoid great fatigue of hind and body. Clothe warmly, avoiding perspiration. Wear a flannel bandage around the bowels, In cold, damp weather, bave a fire iu the sittings roo. 5. Keep the body clean by bathing, bit avoid excessive bathe ing, it involves a lossof bodily vigor and predisposes ta cholera. 6. Continue your ordinary diet, observing moderation in the nse of vegetables and fruits. Avoid night meals, in the immediate vicinity of toe premises—are submerged, stored contains a plentiful supply, and preparations for any days ago, at No, 19 Mulberry-st., was aiso gttacked yesterday of sickuoss were typhus faver, not cholera, We give you these Baden, in the hours of eating. Articles known to disagree, and like. wise raw and wilted vegetables (also boiled cabbage, new po tutoes, spinach, rhubarb, pickles and salads), and etale and un- ripe fruits should be serupnlonsly avoided. *Abstain from all kinds of beer, cider, lemonade and acid drinks. 7, Do not tast, Keep tho body well nourished by whelesome 200d, eaten regularly, Undue abstinence, especialy from ani wal food, powerfally predisposes to cholera, 5 Do not establish the habit of taking alcoholic drinks as a safeguard, They neither prevent nor eure eholera, 0. If habitnated to the nse of wine, spirits or tobaceo, do not suddenly give them ap. Le woderaie in their use, 10. Avoid all drugs, nostrums, aod especislly the so-calied “Cholera Specifics.” 11. For the slighest disorder of the bowel, send at ones for your family physician, and J) not trust to your own upplica- tion of the following or of wy other medical ticatiaent, ex« cept when rou eannol get a pl) sician, or until Le arrives, 12, It your bowels are constipated, do not take a purgative, but apply toa homeopathic pbyaenn for advice, 12 Do not negleet tor a moment any looseness of the bowels, thinkiug that it is a good thing to have aclearing oat,” but apply to a homeopathic physician, or, git you cab get his advice, act as recommended oelow, PREVENTION BY MEDICINE. Those who Wish to use every®precaution may take, as pres ventives, Veratrum and Cupram, alternately, every thir night, on retiring. Dose—six globules, DOMESTIC TREATMENT. As cholera is, almost always, preceded by a diorrhea (oftes painless), attention should at vnes be paid to every diarrhea, however sdght, that comes on during an epidemic of cholera. Do not deluy for a moment, p 7 When attacked with diarrlea, the patient shon!d immeunis ately go to bed and be warmly covered (not so as 10 i {ree persoication.) When the bowels move he ought not ta get up, thereby chilling the Ludy, but should use tLe bed-pan, he discharges must Le at once removed from the room and Louse. The following wedica! troatment may be pursued until the physician comes: 1. Len the diarrhea 1s without pain, and the discharges are copiors and light colored, give phospburie acid, a dose after each diseharge, o. Wren the diarrhea comes on between midnight and sun, so, alld compels the patient to go to the water-closet in greal haste: the discharzes being not copious but she urgency being gicat, give sulpbur, a Gose after each evacuation. J 10 he attack be more severe, with free purging and vomiting, cold dampness of the shin, exeessive prostration and sensation of sinking at the pit of the stomach, and cromps in the extremities, zive eamphor. Diep wpe a piece of loal sugay ten drops of spirits of camphor; dissolve the sugar in ten teas spoonfuls of water and give one teaspoooful of the every five, ten, fifteen or thirty wisutes, according to the se- verity of the attack. Send. uf ouce, for the family physician without waiting for the action of the remedy. 4 If there be forcible und profuse watery discharges, botit and downward; great anguish, excessive ihirst for cold water, which the patien® takes m large quantities vomits as soon gs he bas swallowed it; cold. pale, bluish face and Lips, cramps inthe extiewities, give Veratram, a every ten, fifteen or toirty minutes, until vomiting ceases warioth returos. 5. Should the evacuations be not copious, but the cramps in the chest, stomach and extremities very severe and constant, with great tenderness to touch; vomiting of greon substacce, ailayed, for time, by drinkise, give Cuprum as directed for Veratrum, It 1s a general rule that, when a patient is improving, the interval between doses of medicine should be lengthened. WARNING. Opiam, in all its forms (Morphine, Laodanum and Pare gorie), is injurious. and sbould no: be used. Many persons have recommended Campo in much and more frequent doses than are advised in this circular. These large doses of Camphor are ipjurious and often daoger UL H 1 ri upward CITY NEWS. I Srrawskray Festival-—The members of the Jage-at. M. E. Sabbath School will give a grand Strawberry and Cream Festival this evening. The entert.inment will be diversifiod Dy the singing of duets, pisces, a (Announcements. [ANKERS, BROKERS, MERCHANTS, —Who ix, and who is not, adaple to thase pursuits? Why is it that one fails, und another succmeds! PHRENOLOGY answers these questions, Writteo charts giver by Masses, Fowrer “Weres, No. 389 Broadway N.Y. Froy MESOPOTAMIA, Tie Rov. N. Williams, Miss onary st Mardin, Meswpotawie, writes: I must te! you how splendicly our Se Machine (Wrnicox Giusy) works, We neesed usw lounges and I sewe for my wi'e one hundred yards of thick ticking, (rom two to sevea thicknewes. It not once been out of order—uot ance balked—and it is a c m/ort. th (GO,TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’, Greenwich and C UX Murray ots, where you wil find Tess, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything cise cheaper thas any store in New-York. One price bouse. (2. MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner N Twenty thied-st. and Broad way, thew you will fin! ull the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the old standard Works and, also, choice nalish, French and Scoteh Stationery. FE BB PILETT DEMORESTS ELASTIC STIFCH PRACTICAL FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE, sdapted for band. treadls or hall cabinet. Price $25; treadie, $3; table aud cabinets according to finish, i ARTLETT DEMOREST'S SEWING-MA- CHINE, with recent and valuable improvements, makes elastic aud most desirable stitch, end is in every paiticilor the ne plus ultra fanily sewing-machine. Price $20. i ARTLETT DEMOREST'S FAMILY SEW- ING MACHINES, =Splendid terms for general ard exclusive agencies, No. 475 Broadway. The best machine fur proctical use, the most pelishle sewing machine ever offered. Send for circulars, at No. 47 Broadway, New-York. ARTLELT DEMOREST® ELASTIC STITCH PRACIICAL FAMILY SEWING-MACHINE=~Frice $25, rivE HOBOKEN RACES=FOURTH DAY. FIRST RACE —Steeple Chase, Handicap premi im, $60), sbout three miles. Kight entre Zigzag. 160 lbs. Nannie Craddock, 160 lbs, Ceverel WV Ihe: Nizhtlock, 130 Iba; Copeck, 130 Ibe; Roscoe, 130 1 Mare, 100 los, Lady Wolf. 110 lbs, SECOXD RACE. —Sweapstakes Purse $400, for three yer chis, dash of two wiles, Nine ents. I, Marshal Anderson: 2, Ripley; 3, King Ler; 4 Ueladown; Satinstone; 6, Remorse; 7, Prope 8, Fudette; 8. Ubricn, THikD HACE. ~The Press Stake $700, all ages, to carry 100 Ibe, (ex- cept three years olds.) Toree wile heats, Seven sabscriters Piains run from the foot of Cuambers-st. to the Course ot 9:15, 10 and 11:45am, and 12:15 p. ww. Keturning, leave Rie Course sb 4:05 a0d 5:35 p. ma. Stages run from Union Hill to the Course, J. HARVEY LYONS Secretary, DAVIS, COLLAMORE Co, Haya now in stores FLOWER STANDS for DINNEI CENTERS, something new and very ornamental. A novel shiape of PERFUME BOCILE WITH STAND, With their usus! assortment of DINING, DESSERT wud TEA SETS. MARBLE VASES at reduced prices, snd Glass of al dv criptions. No. 479 Broadway, wer Hroomest. ORANGE LIGHTNING POWDER, ORANGE DUCKING POWDER, ORANGE RIFLE POWDER, FOURTH OF JULY POWDER, CANNON POWDER. UU. 5. Government Strength for Salutes. SMITH RAND POWDER CQ) FANY, 0. 170 Broadway, Nc w-York. Rta LL Lames, 153 Heed's RUPTURE. SUPPORTER Thess instruments are entirely new, posh ln prinal le and petien from ALL OTHERS—LIGHT, CLEAN AND SY ~NO 14 from ALL OTHERS _LIGHL SD AND UPWARD MOTION~ CURES the am hivta free. most obstinate cases of Roptoss. P WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRU Sele Proprietors, Broadway, out whom and his Jegisiutive corruption, Yle Jefendaut Js the repre Kesdved, That the map source of wolecticn against epldesic