New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 23, 1866

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866. a LITERARY ITEMS, wimtesmdiliem— ywpoldt Holt have just ready the soc- ond installment of their edition of Thackeray's works, con, pisting of Philip, two volumes; Barry Lyndon, cue volume; and Major G V.gan, Fetal Boots and Ballads, together in one Fourteen volumes are now issued, The series will sted in thirty. Messrs. Le ~clume. Yo comp! Strahan Co. announce the following works by the Dean of Canterbury: How to Study the New Testament ie Losp Is aud Acts of the Aposlls East “The Year of Prayer, being Fawily Pravers for a Year;” and The Year of Praise, being Hymns, for the Sundays and Holy Days of tbe Year. rtd Sermons; the Christ, with the Tunes, Gen. L. C. Baker, Chief of the National Detective Poli e assistance of P. fayeite,” vices of his bureau. 1t will be published in the Autumn, m vue octavo volame, Mlustrated. M. W. Dodd is rc printing a uew book by the author of “Mary Powell,” “The Frire Gospeller; Passages in the Life of Mistress Anne Askew,” M. Doolady announces Ten Years of a Life Thue,” Dy Mre. Margaret Hosmer, William MecSorley Co., New-York, will soon yablish The Irish Brigade and its Cswpaigus, with some Ac counts of the Corcoran Legion and Sketches of rine pal Au. thors,” by Capt. ID, I’, Coxyngham. Lindsay Blakiston, Philadelphia. have in Aitken's Science and Practice of Medicine,” from the fourth London edition; Waring's Practical Lherapeuties;” “1x ou's Practical Treatise on Diseases of the Eye,” a new and thoroughly revised edition; The Physician's Visiting List,” of various sizes and styles, for 1867; Privee’s Orthopedio Surgery,” with numerous illustrations; “Zauder ou the Oph- thalmoscope,” translated by Carter, with illustrations; “Peale on the Microscope in Practical Medicine,” third edition; Trousscau's Clivical Mediene, Voi. L, Part 1. ths Toilet and Cosmetie Arts in Ancient and Modern Times;” Duchennes's Loealised Electrisation,” with numerous illus- tiations, and “Basham ox Dropey.” Mr. James Hutchison of the Cipe of Good Hope haa published a book in which he eontends that Homer had “the groat poem of Valmiki, the Réamdyana, in his eye” when Le composed his own immortcl work, and that “Homer was Limself a MTindd; that is, that he worshiped tha same deities as the Hindids and profoseed the same relegion, there being at that time bot one common idclatry prevalaat in that portion of the world.” He points ont resemblances between the iad and the Ramiyana, and to show that the rape of Helen and the siege of Troy are merely the Greek copies of the carrying off of Sith, and the capture of Lanka, as described in the ERanhyann, Mrs. Martha Maines Butt Bennett, a young lady of Norfolk, Va,, favorelly kXaown in the literary world as the suthor of a successful volume entitled “Leisure Moments” and a contributor to various periodicals, Lax 8 hook for cbil- dren in the press of Mr, Carleton, It ir callad “Pastimes with wy Litle Friends," and will be ready in abont a fori might. We are informed that au unusually Jarge edition of the book has been ordered in advance of publication, during the Rebellion, is preparing, with the editorial Headley, author of ‘‘Josephine,” La proass New Dublications. 41 CARLETON, PUBLISHER, 41“ 41 J 8 brosdway, New-York A 3 THE PRISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS, 9 Telegrams are hastening in from every part of the thus ramai ksvle book. ‘country jor £9" Orders are piling upugen nthe Publisher's dock far abead of all ability to respond to them, that not one-bal! are nlled d The intense interest of the work, »nd the extraordivery nore. tive it divulges, has created a demend nS nparalte ed, Thoussnds of absorbed readers ars aiready devon pages. and the publisher's presses are uvticily vuabie te oy the counticse orlore THE PRISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. Deatails and fncidents connected wi d wilh the captivity of the ex Preui- dant of Lhe Confederate State, ds particaiers concerning his health and bebiis, wid conversations on topics of @oep public import ce. By Dr. Joha J. Craven, late physician to the pri sone: daring confinement in Fortress Monroe. A lurze octavo, elogantly nd in beveed doth, with an engraving of Mr, Davis iu Lis cell ioe 43 $3. Also popular 12mo edition for the million, cloth bound. ioe LA Other New Book: The LAfo of Jute Stephens aud ud Feviani Bless uass ses at aun $0 Stormeliff=A new novel by WelwOrth «co cvussssrrvenrass 1® Pulpit Pungencles—A new humorous yeliziovs volome....a 178 The Mute Singer—Mrs. Ritchie's (Mowatt) noveliaeer. oo 175 Bale Marstome—An excellent new fireside stOI¥.covviveeees 190 Josh Billing, His Comic Book—Ilustrated.....ccoocinirees 150 Boymistre—A splendid new English DOVelisessirasiminsans 170 Oame Birds of the Nozih, BY Koosvelt.r.vvrieimiiinres 200 Adrift in Dixle—~Introdaction by Edmurk Rirkeciiinicne 150 Jurgal=Victor Hugo's 2OIEERODIE BOVEIes ocsarseissennsns 175 Kecommended to Mercy. A powerful Enpglish novel....... 175 Baked Meats of the Funeral. Ey “By “Mil les O'Reilly. 175 These books are al! beautifully bound in cloth~are sold every. pity vl Le sent by a i out wo free, on receipt of price, FL VT LETON, Publisher, Now-York. NEW EDITION or BURKE'S WORKS, IN THE COURSE OF PUBLICATION io Twelve Monthly Volumes, Crown dvo, $2 25 Vol. 7 Now Ready; Also Complete Sets as far as onl. Cioth snd haif Cull, $35 per volume M. DOOLADY, Agent for the Publishers Mossra, LITTLE, BROWN Co., No, 448 Broo (71. 1. JOHNSTON Co, IMPORTERS, BOOKAKLLELS. 4 snd PUBLISHERS, 64 NASSAT LITERATURE AND CURIOSITIES oF ‘DREAMS. 2 voi. a Mn ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF L.NGLARD. vol Toons CYSLOZEDIA OF ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY RICH ARDSON'S ENGLISH DICTIONARY. New Edition. 2 Cloth. $30, ORES WORKS. Best English Fditien. Ulustrated. 24 3 50 per vol. va ERS NOVELS. Author's Editica. WATTS DICTIONARY OF A RY ww, Vol. 1t0 3. $ah. ALBORS HISTORY OF EUROPE. ve, Illustrated dition. $4 vols, with Atlas, $130, Whhout Atlas. CARLY LES FIUEDERIC K THE GRE or "6 vols, Cloth. ALDINE EDITION OF THE BRITISH POETS, A rew sud revised edition oi the celevrated Pickering: Poets: will be ready for September. Largs paper. $4 per vol. 52 dafivery to subscribers in sud will be the finest A very e stock of rare and standard Books, in fine bindi i) now on and be eonstautly incicaced by carefu ly- by Sige RS fmportations, Books im porte d to order or fuvorable terms. GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEY 8 1 PE AN CONFLICT Vol 1 History hss met with ph aralleled sncemer—130 000 Divi Siretdy Mx been sold—and is emphatically indorsed Ly the press of by leading Generals of the army, br the President, mem. lp fea. “abinet, Senators and Representatives in Congress, State Satetuu, Literary wen, aud by thousands politicely opposed Lo the last) will be published in Auguet, sod will more than wustain the high character of the first. In its Preparation, the vast amount of time, labor, and painstaking pi devoted to u care ful ties of the mass of crude surface material adopied by earlier v riters hout verification, end to the oo Mec tion of Porta information Nitherte inaccessible or 1 Luding 1auch from the Reno) #ide—canpot fuil, vuder the ag qualificstious of the author, to produce a record of excellence, which will sup rsede ll ether whl bu the subject. 0. D. CArL Co Fublishecs, fart onn. C. 1 iH GILDERSLEEVE, No. 1 Sprucest., N. X. Ru OF JULY MUSIC. THF NATIONAL JUBILPE BONG, by Romrad Treuer, with melody, 4) cents. oun RG OF RET oy H. Millard; charming melody, wih Eg mit RANE HA HAS GONE, BOYS, by A. Dispecker; spiriced, ririatis sad very po wbiaied by W! SERKiNGs DEMORFEST, No. 410 Broadway. he free on receipt of the price, orsold at all ibe mnie stores, R. KELLOGG hason aud back rootns, and 4 sleeping chambers; a tine sttie, superior cellars, &e Also, cagrie; e Louse, ioe house, barn, sleizh house, “storsge do., slels, hovels, beanery, &e., in fact ovary i viring #o of Ay wha ever. in full bering, 120 spple, conve ee, and in pel fuck onder, Seq fruit orchards a1 BNSUT POSES coniprisi ng, 100 peur, 35 cLerys 12 rewh 5 Yurr, 6 erabapple, 21 quince, I Suara ria. nd [75 splendid oruarpentsl tree Straw be. Ties rasp. berries. grapes ua les pers! bo e flower zurden, allo choice tether es. 116 location is Cel ghtol. having extensive views of the surrounding country, 4€ le @u's Coun ry #8 We, and le fax fad Vessar College, t is ly wile: from Pokeensie Court Howe, approximate to onr nomerons edocs ional tnsitutions, churet es, ke. Tiere can io selection ex ofl this plice for a cen leram ot taste. Fou pirace: lars ap ly or sddres to JAMES SE RUKANT, Held Feta 4 it. No. 14 Market st, UM Post-Ofiice Builling, Po- koepsin City, N.Y. Gi VERY handsome RESIDENCE in Brooklyn for SALE, with or without grounds adjolning, stocked with che fruits, &o., No. 168 Preddent-st., near Clinton-st. Is open for exe im nation. ¥or sale on favorable terms to oy estate. Apply to E. R. RELLOGG, Executor, No, 6d Cedagst., as STORE and DWEL LING for 8 AL K, fine busi ness location, bus been kept as a grocery for the last 14 years, at Morrisania, Apply to DITCHELT, No 2 New-Chambers-st., corner tof Chathamest,, up «tairs. CHEAP COUNTRY HOME, “46 minutes {rom New-York HOUSES a Wd LOTS oa easy ters, at Elizabeth poit, N. J. RK. KELLOGG, Executor, No. £4 Cedar-at. N.Y. LL WANTING FARMS, Large and thriving settlement, miles south of Philadelphia by raltroad. Rich soil; produces Jorge crops; twenty acio tracts, at $20 per sere, payable within lear yeas: good business openivg. good socict 1lundreds are settling of Vineland: mild climate; end making improyeme nts. Apply to C AS. K. LANDIS, Post master. Vineland, Landis townsiip, N.J. Letters gaswered. Papers 0 containing {oll ipformation will be sent free, From Keport Solon Robinson, Agriewlin al Editor of The Tribune: it ts one of the most extensive Jevtile tracts, 'n an aimost level position and suilah e condition for pleasant farming that we Kaow of this wide of the Wewern Prairies BEAUTIFUL FARM, half-mile from New. Bruns wick, containing YW acres; good two-story double house, fine ection of fruit; land in high state of en't shade tree oy und hoice coll vation, snd well fenced; all necessary outh fidings place in good order snd well watered. Also a variety of otuer furme in good loca: tions, SMITH HARDENBI.RGH, No, 57 0 edar at, WUNTRY SEAT, FURNISHED. —A FARM of G0 acres for SALE in Coluabis County, on the Hudson River; a magn'Geent place, commanding a view of the Hudson for many miles, and the whole rengs of the Catskill Mountains, the Valley of the Claverack, and the Berkshire Hills for 20 miles; view ur surpassed for magnificence of scenery in this conntry, The honse fs es odern built, large airy rooms, bot wad cold waler, bathrooms, closets, &e.; ice Bove: lod with ice, large garden filled with the choicest fr it and vegetables fine larze barns, stables, and outhouses; co rringes, horses cows, poultry farm implements id if wanted, P. S.—Cholors was r known to visit this part of the country. Apply to HOMER nev MORGAN, No. 2 Pines, N. Y,, or to Messrs. BADEN, LOCK WOOD Co, No, 858 ayst, N. Y. By NTRY RESIDE: NCE for SALE—=On the Hudson River, 35 miles fromm New York, House mtalns 11 Rooms sod Atte, Sitostion ysted and heathy, with river view, Only a hali wile Tow dopo. of KLAR? Ck IDLE Y. No. 54 William-st. as Myrtle hours from contains all shiuhbery, for SALE=Know n County, New Jerey, 2 comple oly furnist ed, an wiul grove; fine lawn, WUNTRY SEAT ll "wi Mendt am M 3 tha cily; ar aerant Manic wen unprovees nde oes 100 ne EEK we!l euitivete and stocted; homer, fra es, wagons, ke; frmediste poses wion given, Inquire of JONIN KAVA NACH, north-east corne: of Forty -sa-ond-st, and Sixth-ave. jrok SAL B—The RESIDENCE of the subscriber No. 21 Nrood-st., Fhizshath N. 1., on elevated gronnd, shout 200 rods from the depot, to which are paved walks end road, sud from which Nev York is Ai fn about 40 minutes, snd, there g wue 40 Hall “ilay to and fro, it ime sursbly combines a cit COR TY tece: daily pares left ot the door by erly breskast; hows’ nd “ein schools of the first vider; oh rehes of the various ei ominations within a few minutes wilk. House contsins 15 rooms, washroom, 3 cen ented cellar spor ue on re-ervoir water; Let, cold and shower hatha: gas, furnace, ranze, snog barn snd eow-house, rich lawn RUmSrGRs 8Y ergrenns Dowers, shrubs ke, 10 wor ‘oties of grapes Brilect sud otber peas. (lk. ariig cheery toes, bisc) A stavherries he. House plot contains sbout 10 eity bots; 5 additional gore may Le had within 20 wine's)” walk, Supls on the prea foes, or to W, WILLIAMS, No, 1M fway, al shout 10a wm —~Neventy-five acres=—of which lor. stoned and ditched. The order. The horses, cows and lo be hd. Ih the depot a Morris ‘be k of the Hu ARM FOR SALE LM n put in perfect or nd in ex i ysbock Jase, i Jon Ir ree fare 1} 14 Inve be rou is io own, New. fsou, 6 males “rk 0. RG BLUNT, Mo. 179 Water. Jos SAL k or EXCHANGE for CITY PROPERTY A ey MILL. sli new, with splendid water-power sb A good run of custo: 5 Bere 0, only 12 wiles frow the city und but 1 eile fiom raiigoad station, situated tor marufecturing ei pats as, if vio Ww RLINFKE bestaess, For funt Nawan st, Room Ne, 21, Bre SALE=-101 acres ehoice PL IROLLUM LAND y YOR NS nice eou L..a v hand \LE Bellport, 1a “i a large an do, Spry wo "Tidk KON Apply LOY Fin HOUSE: &30 per month vi Heoadway, near rnished by rad No. atte yom at Blooper YOR SALE or the City, one wi nth I considerable sting lands, and that Sto te Lor rument lands on f selected vacant uded, for pasties pent fiye d loc dant in Leap fo i 04h or bane fos cit y property, lug ire ol GILBYRT, No. 7) Broadway, Rooms No. 72 Ho somely sltunted ou the South fav; bulldis frnmediate pos. WOR SALE or to Lik, at Milton—=T he ie w and Se me of Le tnosl commanding Sito n e Hudeon, vith MH vs of Barn, and HH JTibed, pod linooadiate possession ok SALE or EXCHANGE —A FARM at Chester, contains ups rd of I ae foe v of Connmcticut OK SALE, ort LET—A lot: gz fon roade swithiu one EACHANGE=Two FARMS, Ani's Jor Salo—=A fine conubtry Scat and Farm of SU acres, sar South Orar Now Jerwey; hoose arp wd commodious M ISSOURI LAND. —Muving Yay a M ti cmouining the cor og DWELLING pair terms, LOSEE, Ne. 110 I comipodious HOUSE bulit hy (be abn Ha per, ou WwW. Be NED 3 iver s. (all on or sidivess M. tL ANN Ne 4 Ql front B. FRANKLIN CLARK, No. 1 Park place. plenty of fruit, berries. ke. Apply eS. 5 HINMAN, Neo 15 WW all-st, fands at the rate of BO cents per all expe nace desiring them, am permitted roles Postmaster-Gieneral, and the Ilo Noah 11. Court, Ys ashiinglon. D.C; M re. tpt zh, Pa, wr id the Won, Thor. i. Je wett, Sten o He, O3, Address the an. dorsigned, Steubenville, OL J LICKINSDELFEKR, Jr. ARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS. FARMS i from Wie lf ron, ne to Maryland and Sirgiuis, tor SALE low, No, i Baltimore, Md. W. BENEDICT ir Al. ESTATE NOS. 4 AND SG VI JOR SALE—OL TO 20x! story hrown stone dwelling house Apply ns above tl LNDID LOTS on Pa neu Hunterfly d. Twe'vaa A a ot oh Only $100 each. Rare chance for a party of friends or gcausintances Lo se ure cheap and plessit liomes, RIDOR FORD. No. J Pine re XAS COTTON PLANTATION. —For wayne, U, Mor lend, 3 Suge NN. Apply to JOIN Gl INN CO, on LOAN BLOKLIR, ROOM NO. 3 AND E-3T., LE I =the first-oluss four No, 127 West Fourteenth «t., SALE, a PFLANFATION, o wiles Hom Hous ste ny On the Te wear Coantral Railroad, containing 1,2 WK ate once, $9 in eult'vation chiefly potton; wall beri thnberea tras Rive. r bottom land; with a rallrond trout ol tw) wood worth a cont on the place, For garni ulars apply to 2 v. MERRILL, jr, Commision Merchant, New le 00 MARYLAND and VIRGINIA FARMS and TIMBERED LANDS, Catalogues of Morviand and Vie ini Lands, with Geographical description of Maryland, for sale by W.TEMPLEMANK Co, Land Af sents, No. JT Lexington-st. (up pry irs), Beitimors City, Ei Ore sing 8 Description of the Soli and Produ-ts of Macyland. Send 25 cents for a copy. 101 CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY TAVIS for SALE cheap, toge' her OF 400 rately, or would exchange for bone and lot, TEARY, No. 59% Nassanest, fionses and farms Wanted. PAA INIA I SP ANY OWNERR of LAND laying waste, or artially limproved gud eligible for German settlements will oblige we undersigued by remitting to bln by ail any maps thegool with such printed reports and authentic description as they may be in the habit of issuing te tre puhlie.~Wadhiigton, Sth of June, Hw, Neo. #0 Sixthest, J J NTURZ from Berlin in Prosi REFERENCE WITH SPECIAL PERMISSION, The Hou. John Sherman, U. S. Senator; the Hon. N. P. Bavks, M. C.; the Hon. N. B. Judd, iste MI inistor st Begin, snd Frederick Kapp, Now-York. AY ANTED=Six or cight LOTS of land in a quiet ality, within batl en hours rile of City Hall, fronting ou two streets if posible, and suitable tor the erection of mal! labo alory. Address, statiug price, tens location, J. W, Osh RNY Sup. Aw. Phote Litnogeagmio Co, No. #o Liverty st, Roos No, Qo Let. FIRST) ASS HOUSE to LE Fu urnished, in Morristown, N. J., containing 1 rooms, tusted on high gronad within five min tay’ walk of the depot: chivches, post-office, Ke, gas, batlv room, water closet, Le. garden we! La vohed with traits and vegetables of sll kinds will be Jot cheap, (of tbo soon, to youll fiily, Juquige ol BB. MELVAIN, Maiden lane; H, NOY £3 M O.. 65 Mudwon-ave., ni 8, ore stown WN. i T Xo. Tor THIRD-AVE. =I LET, 2 very dosir- is J aky, highstoag BRICK HOUSER: J) improvements oy on Seventy-eight ot, Peiw een Second wd Third-aves, Keys in Ne. ed street, AM Es HOWE. COUNT) NTRY RESIDE, INC E.—A Gontleman has just large and couvnadions BUILDING inthe upper part ol Westchester County, coutaining rote 30 Rooms, with la: ge Parlors, Dining sod Billiard Koons, delicious Water, loe-house full-13 uns. Baru, Babe, Gudea spot, play groad for ehlidion aud large poud of walker for wt Mulving or betting; whole adwalrab'y srrepged to aceon wodate abou bu poston including snrvakts sudluble wither torn gro teel eonntry Boardin House or [or four wr five private funiiles clubbed echarin winutes’ walk from the station can he in Yor am. mod leave a5 pom Retorepes will be requbied chatacters and responsibility, Ret will be wade res soush For further partionlars pd ie JO ots PICKARD, frst Park Boa Rotnda Buliding, Park, or to FORGE (ICKOK, National ark Baar. D’, stories, Axil feet, with oll, very beantifiity situated: foe view of the bay and ocean. Good bathing sod fishing smaller houses, sot furninied JOSEPH EATON, Yn, Narragansett, RL DURNISHED COTTAGE at Yonkers TO LET, for Summer months, at moderate rent. Location most deine ble, Oood Uarden. Angi at Now. and 10 Waters; or, by letter, to Box No, 0 P.O. New-York. s MALL FURNISHED HOUSE to RENT until 1 ipper son, Ad dre Ay AMES Hy ORT, Nu va thé Hed. ITEAM POWER—ROOMS with STEAM POWER to lots Avy 08 promises, No. 392 ¥igstoave, of 8 PION, in FAIRABL E COl NTRY RE SIDEN 0 E to I ET— Futuished for the sosson, st Nurrsgsneett, KI. House two commanding 2 Alvo, we 3

Persons nc A A Jo Let. hn Aan AR ME ASTOR AND COUNTRY.” FURNIZHED HOUSE 3 for the Sexo ROCKPORT, S600, SUITUATE HARBOR, $275, MANCHESTER, SOUTIT HINGHAM, 815% COHASSET, 4 LEXINGTON, $400 and £600, Ww ksT) ING EAM, &175, PE MBROKE, #250. yORCHESTER (unfornished), #400, A. B. WARREN, Neo. 11 Merchsits Exchange, Boston. YO Li T—That splendi i first-class BO ARDING- HOt HE, No, 40 Washington-sq Pos:aseion at any tine, Can! cen from 12 SAEs ROWE, No. 58 Third-ave. r 0 LiT—lu brooklyn, on Classon-aves, a hhree- BK itory brick HOUSE, ith garden of three £5 tra loth, and Hee arco stab Loose contuing the im wants, oll in compee order: immediate powession. AMZI i, Na. 1,206 Fulton ave pear Grand, Brooklyn. a #300, Apply st once i 24 p m. J Hoard and Rooms. SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY would RENT two large Doub! o ROOMS, furnished, to gentlemen without board. House has ail modern improvements, Cail at No. 185 Lexington-ave, i Tbandsomely fur. OARDING, =birge, wiry and nished ROOMS, with BOARI Y for tyvo for #18 and $20 week in the first-class Louse, No, 303 Kast Thictcenth-st,, two doors [rom See mda ve. 10 NTRY BOARD AT NORWALK, ON Due or f wo familes can he eecrmmodated with good Weard t plevint farmbowe in e hesithi vaation. Fleury of shade and trait, iN Oo JAVER, No, T Bessn at is TEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS to 1 Eto single i Ra nen. Apply at Ne, 152 South Fitthest, Williamsbor lh, 108 NINTH-8T. To LET, with BOARD. Sa oinely furni shed double ond single roovius, suitable for gentler Hem Oke d their wives, or single gentle i. i OOM, with BEE AKFAST and TEA, wanted in a mist family and pleasant localiiy, by a gentleman, where oy of tie followin: named articles will be received in payiucnt, Planes, Organs, Melode one, Sewing or Knitting-Machines, go ods bi AR tea donler: foruoee, range and stove dealer; or wutch, Jews Iry sod silverware dont Address BOARDING, for ene week Box No, 70 Post-Oifice, Now-York, stating terms, location ond accominodation, ity of rpYHE ADVE RTISE it HAVING MORE ROOMS than he reqaire ald LET a tip suite of ROOMS on second oor, front; a ’0, thr e single rooms for gentlemen, with or without meals location, do igh tf Malt situated on Murray a il, Lex ington-ave,, near Thirty fo ddross I, O. Box Ne 00, ro Li l—A few nicely urn shed ROO! e with Bord, for gentlerun and wife, or single goutlenmn, House it No, 9 has oll modem improvements. Apply for shires days, Recond-aye, WANE D—A FURNISHED ROOM, convenient to bath, with Breakfast only, or Bre kfast aud Tea ina family without ot wr boarders and Madison-aves,, or ho “Harte a. sired. Address, stating terms, yeation above Twentieth-st,, boty oul ira Beat of references rive n and di H., Box No. 116 Trib ne Ofer, Summer Relreats. FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated al £Y OAK HILL SEMINARY dudng the va ome nelng July 26, 1856, Address Mie. 8, F. W. ATW TER, West Haven Cour PBROVKE 11 AD HOUSE, =A few more families can e sceomimodet A the new hotel at Brookfield, Wore ste County, Masa, on tm a appiication to A. MIDE ROS HON, BOARDERS W ANLL D—In Jriys ate family, one hour (rom Wall st on 8 Good Carringe-House and sable, Address Ro Na, 50 Broad. st POARD m th 0° yor Es of th e¢ Hudson, one hour trou City by at Le tay. foes n. Ten acres ol d; boeting bat ve, stabling, &c. Apply to J. IXCELLEN 4 Bathing con te restly furnished for ho Broadway, Apply actie bh round i, No. int SMI for Nos bi AD with CONYENICHes ot Roc rafvet at Rockaway; slo, a el eeping to LET on Thirtvfo ILKAKY, No. 12 West Thirty outih JAMIL AES wan be accommodated with best COUNTRY BOARD sud fine, large, airy ROOMS connie Howe wall-shaded. nice Lawns for ehildren; pleasant hives, good Stabling, Bething, Fishing, etc. Address Mrs. Row) RTSON, W oud: Heal Yawn, Oyster Baw, L. 1. Access by pail or Ly the splendid steamboat D. Martin, which leaves Peck-siip eve ry day at of o'clock, Sages in waiting te convoy parties direet t the hionge, AKE DUNMORE HOUSE, Salisbury, Vermont, 4 This excellent Summer resort is now open for the cecoption of fam] wen and tourists, Coaches at Bandon, Vi, to convey passengeos to use, CARR TEMPLE Co.. Fi sprisiors, PERSONS desiring to spend the hot season in the Conn I plen<ant acco lations In Awenia, on iar lem Mailrond, 34 New-York; 10 minutes {von dep Address 4. W, CENTE RONRONE: 'M L \kE Hol SE, situated on yo LY Lake Ro ww OPEN for BOARD El MANCHESTER W. WELD GEASIDE, WATCH HILL, three miles Fast of Siouington, Conn PLIME LON HO sw avd New Forn fry, can hh hou rs from i Ap; vr to WESTERLY, RK. I. First Class Aceon tober 1, Fist sengon. New He odations, Open irom the ml e of June t Wateh Hill Polut, for jts f a alr, siling, fishing, and surf bath ing, fa not surpassed on the whole const, It is accessible by New York andgo ton Steemboats, and ei! steamboats ands ai! rouds cous necting h the Shore Line Rallroed, Stesiners Ib nec with nll trains st Stonington, for Watch Hill, A. 5. PLRMPTON Co., Westerly, R. L, unti! July 1. After July 1, Post-Office ald Te LET—A parlor-floor elegantly furnished to a wai ty of Govilemen ora Family, with or without hosrd bath. ied, or world suit 8 Dentist LONSDALE, No. 32 West Nioth-st u we, Stoning wa, Con r. GiORGE ueer Fiftl-gve, Gotels. MERICAN HOTEL, Browdway and Eighth-st,, New York; ou the European plan. Rooms in suites or singly At nioder «te Totes goss J WILL RE Tionla been a Hire t) Honwm HALL, CATE MA MAIN OPEN Eh GUTOBER r He last ae an o¢ ean frout of ove: I! view of the sea, irainage has been cor (ris ogtiside of large cities the House throushont Lave received a most guented by the cxperi re of past seous. For J. F. CAKE, Congress Hall, sine fe popu! I 200 ent o 0 A porfect syst eted, a feature pe Sr 4 The appointment supvision su apartments, address Huasler’s Bross and String Band CIEAN HOI SE, EASTERN POINT, Groton, Coun. This deli ef Sum mer resort, sitoate 4 Vipotite the Peanot House, Now London row open for the recs For partion lars add res K. S, EDGCOME, or Mrs w. FISK, y No. 10, New Londo oll. i ATLROAD Hou Rk, Br an-st., SAVANN AHL (a. i* now open tot ble Any of the stages will oc sengors to this house, w oie they will And good iad fone at the RL ia! pas. most reasonable rates TE STORK HOTEL, OLD 5Q! ARF, BIAMINGHAM NLA Families and Go nen vi us Uiewanghon will ind thos Row most desirably sweated ina pri sur 1 in the center of town, barge additions have ately ad le with a private ore trance, ot wil the cowlosts of a quiet hone are insured to visitors in thls well nova hott I, where every at on, 00I fed with reson able ges, wan‘eed to secure a Ce utisuutity of the sapport re ived for pried 3 yeurs by lis pre HH FE Ne 7 "RIVE N, Proprietor. FRE] HAMMON, $537 wr Roy SE, Madis son, Conn,, wore for So Its Yeading attractions are euitrely new 5 ishing, itn “plemdid bathing fine drives, good Mshing, boat yal Ke. A few good A not ta ARKER, WDE RMERE 100 SE, GR ELNWOODL AKL. ANG cor Yo- y Proprietors having chased, ret ted, snd (orm shed th a ry have epeved it for fam ies end engle Fire Mis ing, boating, e'c. Curriages mee: tie teins leay x at 10a, m,. via Fiie Roilroad, ot Monroe, or Mondays o dy pesdays, and 4:30 p. my on Satordays, Alter July l, will run fuilv, snldiess M, P, BROWNING Co, For srther partievlar v Professional Notices. HAMMOND of No. 31 I: Fwenty- rk, will treat by Correspo noti yy at Keesevilie, N.Y, NERVOUS ap eid Diseases of the sexes generally, sud war os so tie ae od Prop: viet i” pel ons. ev Monroe, La [8 -h euth at Ne Got. 15, at his Swi DEBILITY, i ul w so nd eure in ali cas YRIVATE HOSPITAL, under the exclusive con trol of EDWARD EL DIXON, M. D., editor ol ti e SCALPEL, for the radical care of Stricture, Hemorrl wis Fistula, Viricoce'e, Hernla, lan wo, and the more obscure diseases of the Peivie Viseera, Apply at Dr, 1s residence, No. 42 Filthave., between 3 and 9, aud ond 3, and 3 is al Al be re on the Immediate Cure of Stricture, ad pils by De. Price 10 ants. Apply to BYERS W TRNER. No. 1 Vesoy-st., A Astor House, or Box 3,121, Medical. NHOLEEA PREVENTIVE=TIMOL AT® SUL- ri R MLDICATED sud VAPOR BATHS, These Buthm are tho only genuine Sulphur Baths in the United States, and sre recon mended by our most eminent Phyddciaus as a Preventive sguinst all Contagious Disensns. Removed eo TNo. 110 Bleeckerst,, New: bork. To farmers and Others. A} ENC INE FOR CAT TI. FE PLAGUE.—Cure YR warmoted. Dr 11 CLOCK, Inte Veteriuury Saigeon, U. 3A, oftice No. T'6 Noble st... Philadelphia, i I REARD™ [MowsK THE 0 (Patent) LIGHT TWO-HORSE MOWERS CALCULATED FOR ONE OR TWO HORSES, This Mower has done the best work at Public Trials, and has been the mosh suceessial in the hands of farmers, of any other Mowing Ma chine thit bas vet cpernted before the pihlie ARTEL Ne 0. SYRACU a ELE RAKING REAPER (Caleolated for Ridplng) Is regarded as the most per ect R Soper ot the age! It has all the nle- ments for p use, alt) a ata ts the wost simple and eff. fective, Hiustire. In the above two M hy Jo bave a PER. FECT MOWER and FERFECE SELF RAK! G REAPER ata Jruch HOW advantage for CONVENIENCE and in cost machines of the ki ced lo any other tolore been produ od lo BADLY 0 a a SON i 4 then tee 4% Instenction. AMER. SCHOOL INST. founded ja rejable k Aucations} B or supplying ools cod Fami'les with, For revresentiog Teachers who seek wih Teachers; F or Siving Parents dulorthtion of good Schools, [3 Pisin I Sr sn Rev. Eben S. Stearns, Principal of Albany Female ‘1 i rien ‘the Asem. Bomoor Ixer.,! and rd it sirable w vdivw for supplying car Schools aud Sia 1a most de best Teachers, oud for representing well-qualified Teachers who wish employment, All who ore seeking Teachers will find a wide range from v hich to select, with an assurance that in stating charaeier snd oo iiticaticus there #8 no ‘humbng, and there can ve no mistake, cachers will find sitaations for which they may otherwise seok in aks The highly y Jeatioetabla cuaracter of the gentlemen who conduct 0 Inorivors' affords a sufficient dealing, bint aloo of kind and polite rv Cy yt oily of og Glrco'ars explaining plan sd terms sent when AD SCHERER OT ATRL of Broadway, rr 1855, No. 450 Broome-st., one bloek cost of EATRAL PARK FRENCH Ou NG GENTLE WU on corner gyn sod N LE ASLO Broadw ay ad a k, Ko. 463 Constr fron or wisi ie Schubertiva MOLL NACH Weta eter Le, gi fot "Mol ollenbauer, and Bethe, Professors. y Loin d LOC TI N ASD VOCAL CULTURE. DN. DIMON, No. 668 Sixth-ave. yr Private [ustinction given. MALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N. JZ eof the most pleasent and bealthy locations iu the n ream through the Bummer vasstion. For tering, ae, «the Rev. JOHN i. "ERAKELEY, Prosi dant. "Tarrytown, A ado ‘upile Yagil RVING Boarding Se INSTITUTE, "TN. Y.=A Boye The fitty seventh wen’ annuus session He nenee re wh OEY Dw 3! ZRUA AY. May l. For circulars apply to the LW-YORK NORMAL MUSICAL UONSERVA- TORY. Piano, Violin, Gu tas, Singing, ko. Se Send (or Cironlae, oreall at No. 242 West Twenty nn Beveutn and Elghthaves, a... Priv ATE SCHOOL for BOYS at CAMERIDOE, HAS. Fall Tes eommences Sept. 10, 1366, A few Loys an willed into the fami! of the Principal, JOSH A WN OALL hi PARENTS AND GUARDIANS, (le unde isizved, who will yeturn to Berlin, 10 Prussia, in the ter to Joly t, wil take charga of any Youry Gem lemon fn- trosted to Ds

ool be placed at dehool in an Germany, re, areoidiny to instruction, or with the advice an: on 0 te Hon. Theodore Fay. the Roy. Dr. Henry P. rn Bujod Abott of Berlin —Ne, (85 Sixth-st., Washingtou, June 5, 1868, JOHN JAMES 3TURZ, ErFERENCES. The i yi. Sohn Sherman, Senator; the Lion. N. P. Banks, M. C. the Hon, James W, Paterson, M. C.; Prof. George T. Comfort, A Allezh ty College. Pa: Prof, Dr, Francis Lieber, the Hon. I. Carey. 'rofl N. Jt ww of Yale College, Dr. Philip Shoat of t nit, 3. Bible How, and Frederick Kapp, New York, a Ne fttusial Insiraments. SPLENDID PIANO for $995.—G. H. BAR- MORY. Manufacturers, No. 343 Bleecker si. 17 Prize Moduity warranied 5 years: without exception the best Piano made mor els from most distioge ished artists. FINE assortment of new and second-hand PIANOS and ORGANS to lot low, or will be sold on monthly install pens. T. 5. BLRRY, No, 543 Broadway, belween wd Houston ats, Magriantory and Warcrooms, Now York bath Aesooiati “H. GALE C0.— PIANO-FORTES Pa No. 107 East Twelfth-st, FULL GRAND PIANO, made by Emerson, Bose aud ou vio Vy SALE at a bargaio, by 4 LOU, Ape rior in styie ,_ J. H. PRATT, No, 8 Chambers. Bhim AN GRAY PIANO-FORTES for D SALIL—A ow birst class instruments to rent for Newport os CiseW L¢ ‘HD ne H ORGANS for SALE—Three “SLUOND. J HAND, ve and twelve stops, h.. good orler and fine oned and tv elve stops DAVIS, Organ Toil ar. No. #0 De ning ob. SONS, Fatablished 1823. MAKUPACVURERS Of RQUANE AND Pl NO FORTE FS. Wererooms No. 602 Erosdw Messrs, SONS bave been aw ded 55 FTN for the superior Hy of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were Ty Broadway.

mw awarded in the me onths of Septeraber ‘and October, 126%.

Ne Wo {Hm REATNG whee y £3 UPRIGHT GLAND {Hn WER phot HERS, MANUFACTURERS OF PIANO FORTES, Warranted for soyrn years, CKIER-S1., ous bork west from Bioadway, i No. MBL nNE Ad yl RK. JAMIL GABLER, M. wofscturer of SQUARE and WV UPRIGHT PIANOS, in vites planodealers aud purchasers te call and examine his new seals agraffe Pianos, st Lis New Manuf.ctory, No. 140 Centre-st., between Walker and Wiite ata, N.Y. I AZLETON BR OFHE is. PIANO FURR MANUFACTURERS No. 99 Prince-st., New-York, afew doors we a of Broadway. Ih INDT MANZ, turers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, baying re- Many! mood to their ew and spacioas wazerooms, No. 765 Broadway, ba: tween Neventeen'li and highteenth-sts., New. York. would respaot- fully ask the atten: those wishing to parchase pianos, to their ope ved stramaents. These are all mauufactured node their perso 1} sion, and, frow their great experience and close a'tent on, thy A a cnebied to gosraptee them unsurpassed by my bri iar Y, Ae md 8 con of tone, combiued with a surerfority ol wi wi A hip which insures the great st durability, All ine of them are consiructe th the A, -uffe arrangen:ent snd esch stroment will be wa oy for five years, INDEMAN SONS J PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Ween dot tie late Pair of the American Inst late FIST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For NOV EE UPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Stila tescitaon isle whe awarded these Unequ od |netruroae a the State Fairs of M ul inna, havias, and wherever they pave been Fxbibited wm Coupe N. B. Warranted for six vears Vv areroous No 2 Le Hoy place, Bicecko st, one West of wlway Secd for our new Gold Madal C irculae NEY EW sSCALY.—=Rosewood Pianos—Carved logs, n frau e, ste. RIN Lo A a Mel ydeons, #70 40 4 100, Seconds hand Cisne ea to $n, FREDE RIC a BLUE, Bowe ry. PIANOS —Vaty superior New and Se cond- hand ri A 0, REGAN aM! JLODEONS for SALE and to RENY st very moderate prices, at LOUIS B ERGE Co, No. 7 Bleec karat PIANOS at KR EDU CEL PRICES. —Owi ug to ex- ter sive 3ltarations to he rade in ator No. 481 Broadway, Yor laree ses 0 pr and secord-land PIANOS will be sold st greatly red cod prices, before the 15th iost. 50 Pianos, Melo and Cabinet @rgans, to lor and rent allowed if purehaiu Monthly peyrocnts rece ved for sane, Fianou tuned sid rh rod. Sicet mn sic 8 little soiled al Tae cents per page. HORACE. WATERS. RAY EN BACON™ PIANOS. (Established 1529.) A £1 sssortnent of these instruments, which have been well knows in the Xew vi Jerk et for more than 30 years, constantly on hand. We are contin olby adding improvomsits to” oor pisces. and our fac fies eonlile ta fornish them at foes matisfactory to purchasers. Pictorial efreviars seit by wail, War toom, 135 Cran dat, 3 vow York, WAY SONS SOE GRAND. SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 52 First Premiums at the principal fairs in (his counutry, snd, ip addition thereto, s First Poise Medal at the Grand luterna tional Fxiiibition af Loudoun, 198%, in competition with 260 pianos from al! pasts of the world. covstrocted with their Patent Agrafe Arrange very instrument went, and warrsnted for five years, Wareroows, Nos aad Ty mn Fast Fourtesnthest, N.Y FIL MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABI, KE ORGANS, Fory- five diffrent TH prices, »15 to $1,000 cach. M XH, have boom awarded b3 Liguest tums for imporiant it provements and gens eral superiority of we ork in this class of instruments. They invite closest scrutiny ard comparison of their work by the Lest judges, refer with condence to neatly every org testimony to its superiority ons aud Organs, of Americas and Foreign many are geatiind that the) ist of note in the eit Second-lined Me (actuie, at low priv Warerooms, Ro. 66 1 oadway, New-York FUE WEBER PIANO-FOR TH 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the loadig musicians of this city and elsewhere, It is pronounced by the Nations Piano Forte Associstion, alter a trial in thew rooms yita the fos manufucturers of this comntry, emicently tbe BEST PIANO ih ABLE! RICA, sud used by the Conservatory of Music other high wusic schools altogether, because of their immense power, equality ow eetness and brilisncy of tone, clastic touch. and great durability. WAREROOMS, No. 42) Broome: st., pear Broadway. 4 GRADBURY PIANO-FORTE pronounced “THE BESF’ by our first Artists by the Asenicay Ixstirors or New Yorg, aid by many State Fairs Resides these THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Pianists of the count y have testified to the same, The points of sxcelisuce cover the RNY RE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plano. Cu or send lor cirsulars with illustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY No. 427 Brooma-st.. N. Y. revs PIANO DEALERS and PURCHASERS. i ou or address THOS, H, CHAMBERS 530ON, Pace ls now

Please cull Menu soturers, New York. Factory, No. 14 Sixth at. Warsroome, Fizlitheat., cocuer of Fourth-ave, 1m the Bible House. LL NITED PIANO-F ORTE MAKERS, No. #4 WALKER-ST., New-York Our Company baing composed antirel of suparior work we Are of nublod £0 produce note perfect o Forts THAN AN [OTHER HOUSE Every lustrument guaranteed for Five Yours

5 Fireworks. eOT for W. HADFIELD FIRST PRE- MIUM FIREWORKS, a full essortment of the best quality t the is t y. Dealers sre respectintly luvited to call 84a the Jou £4 FRM y RFOULD, No 19 Johush _ DRE BRIO, FIREWORKS. Last in New Rog, ol STO YON BROTH ERS, No. 33 Courttaudt ob _ IWORKS! FIREWORKS"! F'S FIRST FREMIDN 7) FIREWOKKS. wis that intend celebrating the 80 ndence, adit to their in ireworks at our Laboratory, Jarsey A. where description iy Wi can be L EDUE, No. W Caines FIREWOR KS. —~A general assortment of Plain an ‘slored FIREWORKS, snd of the beat quality, fi for sale by BADEAU, LOCKWOOD Co., No. 227 Washington st. I sold W holesa'e at his Manufactory, Nos. Noun Fle Largest Aasort io: JrIREWOR Re... ne Cicer and yo iverwuy of our National Inde waking ear'y application fox a iy. N or at ur No. 84 of Exbibition or goods fox Ns [REWORKS. ~MADFIELD® FIRST PREMIUM PIRRWORKS, and WAUGH'S NONPAREIL TORPEDOES, d 202 Ninth.ave. A WALGH. 8 LR “old be received early to be filled with aur best FIREWO ORKS, NSTON SCOFIELD, No 9 Dey-t. Gorse, Carriages, ps removal (VARRIAGES Damaged, soveral soiled Nuon rocudy C! on No 50 waren sw? on ff Assembly R 3 1,000 several bond sara 2 ay a CY Brondwen

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE; SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866. Amusements. WALLACK'S THEATER Wiils EVENING, et 6—-THE IRISH EMIGRANT-HANDY —_—— BN ANDY Mr. Dan Brysot, Miss Rosa Cooke, Messrs. Geo. Holland John Nunan, B, T. Ringgold, Leonar Pop Orabam, Ward, Mr Chas. Fisher, Mrs. John Sefton, Mrs, Mork Smith, Miss Carman, Miss Bari tt x. Geo, Ksm NIBLO'S GAKDEN IHIZ EVENING, ot 8=DECHALUMEAUX~The Ballet of LA SYLPH!DE ~The (GLADIATORS, by Pui'pe and Julian Martinetti Ive Kav s (Gabrie rancols, Antoine), Young Awerica, Siznorita Vepits. Mons, Van Hemme. Matinée st 2-TTIE MAGIC TRUM- PET -Youag Awerica on the Flylog Trapeze. OLYMPIC THEATER, x, oo EVENING—u 8—<OUR MUTUAL om FRIEND; Mrs. Jolin WINTER GARDEN. THIS EVENING at 8=POCAHONTAS—A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND. Mr. John Brooghaw, Miss Emiy Melville, J. 5 hun TT WOOD'S THEALLR. THIS FYENING=THE THREE SISTERS=TO0 MUCH FOR GOOD NATURE: The Worrell Sisters, end full company. Matinée to day. FON'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING, at 8—THE FEMALE DETECTIVE-TIE. AND AS IT Io, Miss Fanuy Herring, W. H. Whaley, Mr. O. sunedy, Miss Reynolds, Mr. G. L. Fox. NEW BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING the extravazanza of LA PIED DU MOUTON, or the SHEEP'S FOOT: The Buislay Family, Miss Cerrie A. Moore, Mu. Strebinger and {oll company. NEW YORK STADT THEATER. rls EVENING=LENRY 1V., FIRST PART-THE OLD GUARD: The Piusiade! phis Typographical Dramatic Association, &e. BARNUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM, THIS APFTERNOO, st 2, and TIS EVENING ot T} THE DRUNKARD; Or, THE FALLEN SAVED—Mr«. G. C. Howard, Mis. J Pryor. Mrs. W. L. Jamison, Misses Jeanie Cleaver, Kehoe, Schell, Lebrun, Messrs. Hadaway, Daly, W. L. Jamison, EF. Jdohustone Haviland, ridgman, Anderson, Wilton. ONE HUNDREL THOUSAND CURIOSITIES. EE NEW FRENCH THEATER. THIS AFTERNOON, at 2—The English Comic Opera, DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA Miss Richings, Miss Zelda Harrison, Mrs. Mozart, Mosire. Seguin, Peakes, Ketchum, Castie, Eichberg. THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fooreenthst. THIS EVENING, st 8—ELLE EST FOLLE—LUCIA DI LAM: MERMOOR CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. THIS PVENING, #8: 10—-BALLADS, COMICAL ACTS, FARCES, BURLESQUES, DANCES, 8010S, DUETS, ete.—A MIDSUM- MER NIGH "SS DREUAN—=HAMLET THE DAINTY-RETURN OF THE FENIAN RAIDERS. Matince ut 2 o'clock. TERRACE GARDEN, Tuird ave THIS AFTERNOON, at 4). snd EVENING at THOMAS'S ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT. =THEO. SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, No. 845 Broadway. AY Exhibition of Mr. Psge's painting of FARRAGUT PHANT IN MOBILE BAY.” TOD rRiovm LOWE'S AERONAUTIC AMPHITHEATER. Central Park. PHS DAY =Cable Ascen<ions from noon until dark NATIONAL ACADLMY OF DEEIGN, Twenty-third st. and Fourth-av, DAILY, from 9a. m 10 10 p. m.—Forty-first Annual Exhibition of Works of Art. aa———— iiusiness Notices. AAAS AAAS AANA Np a RN Cvrg, OR No PAY. To rar Naw-Yorg Purnac: The undersigned hes broausht out for the benefit of suffering humanity SIR AsTLeY CooPki's FMBROCA- v19x for the cure of Rheumatisin, Typhord Fever, Nenralia, Bunions, Fever and Acue. ke. Certificates and testioonils, to any exient, might be puslishied from (hose who have used sid seen the good el f-ots of this £MBROCATION. Instead of publishing to the citizens namos of partios perhaps residing bundieds of w les from them, he profes to give them the names of a few who can be conversed with an the subject within 8 fow minotes, WILLIAM STAUBLE, No. 674 Washington-st. This man wes made to wals down stairs within the space of 35 minutes, haviag been cone tived to his room for nearly three yehrs, J. 1.. D. Lyons. No. 116 Warren-st. STIRLING SHAILER, No. 119 Warren st. Mr. MooRrk, No. 674 Washington-st, Cap’. BRUNDIGE, Barge Independence. Frasris COLMAN, Barge Independence. J). W., DawLex, berge Independence. Wa. OAKLEY, No. 117 Wagren-st. 1. A, KeLry. No. 371 Washington Market. ti. C. TArmas, Notary, Chemical Bank. Wat Parrex, No, 265 Washiugton-st. Jas. Barpgg, No. 221 West Twenty -fifth-st. C. C. CRANK, No, 211 Washingtou-st. Jaco Basta Neo. 133 Perry-st. Tingley Joseph, No. 60 Montague-st.. Brooklyn, and No. 176 Front: ot., New-York. This gestieman’s son was restored to the use of his limbs, &e.. after using Two Bottles, to enable him to go to school. Pastuet Charles, No. 205 Court-st., between Lagrauge snd Second. at, Brooklyn. This gentleman was made to walk withoul crutches or sticks in 20 minutes. The above list cen be extended to many hundreds, and if the sub- soribar would take the mode of others, in advertising country names, he might extend it largely. No fauily should be without it. Tt does its work so expeditious'y by rubbing the parts affected. Try one bettie. It will convince you. Price, 8 or Bott e. Sold by Drmas Barses Co., No. 21 Fark: row; H. Bnzumoio No. "4 Broadway. M Levy Sole Agent, No. 116 Warren-st., New-York They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They create healthy appetite. They are au antidote to thauge of water and dict. They streogthen the system. They purify the breath end cure sour stomach. They core yrpopula and Constipation. They cure Liver Cowplaint and Nervous Headache. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITT%RS have cured more cases of chrouie weakness, enervation, melancholy aud went of vital energy, than any o Fokiate Tenis bang vip Rioduced. They are particulacly adapted the propristors private siamp over the cork of edtH ihe OhterYe dealer Las not got it, report to P. HL. Draxe Co. A Sarg, Surg AND SpeEpy Remepy for Diarrhea, Dysentory, Cholers, Summer Complaint end all Bowel Affections may be had in Javye's CarMINATIVE Ealsax. Compounded with care from the best understood ingredients known to the Medical Fac- wlty, its action is prompt sud always to be depended upon—while the reputation it has wttaived asa Standard Household Remedy, should indace all at this season of the year to keep a bottle of so useful a med- icloe by them. Sold by sll druggists, We desire to call attention to the SazAToGA “A” Bering Waren. The it to contain o large per oent more medicinal miners! properties than the Congress, Kissingen, Vichy, or any other Spring Water in the world. Its tonic, diuretic and oathartlc propertics are wonderful, and invigorate the system in a remarkable manner. We understand it 1s being kept by the principal Druggists, Hotels and Groeses. Tag Porvrar FAVORITE.~The Knox hat is still shaead of al! its competitors, and stands urequa’ed for e'egance, com fort, and appropriatenoss to the season. If any doubt this awertion Jot them visit either of the Knox stores, st No. 212 Broadway, or at No. 533 Broadway, uncer tbe Prescott House, and the doubt will be apondity diapsiied. 3 This article is advertised in The New-York Hersh, LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA for cleansing and preserving the teeth, giving firmues and tore to tie gam, imparting swestvess to the breath, aud affording a delightfully refreshing feeling to the mouth, For sale everywhere. Try it once; you will vie no ot! er. Depot, No. 32 Flatts. For Your HATS, Go ro Trray's, No. 409 Broadway. BARTLETT DEMOREST'S SEWING-MACHINE, with re out and valuable impr ta, makes the elastic and most desirs ble stitch, and is, in every particular, the ne plus ultra fawi'y rewing- machine. Price $2. SecoNp-HAND SAFES in large numbers, of our own and others’ make, taken in exchsuge for our new polenl ALUM sud Dx Praster 3arzs. For sale low. Marviy Co., 265 Broadway, and 72! Chestnut-st., Phila. GENIN'S SUMMER BIGNALS.—The Summer is upon Coxarkss AND Espire WATERS ere used with the greatest success in the treatment of dyspepsia, scrofula, constipation, cutaneous diseases, gout and rhenmatism, aud with decided advantage in pulmonary complaints. Diabetes, gravel aud all disorders of tho kidneys snd bladder find an effective remedy in CoromniaN Waren I: 15, also, especially excellent in diseases Provrniar to Women whi These waters belug, Fours, NATURAL, UNADOLTERATAD, mey be taken with a safety which no ARTIFICIAL PREPARATION can rival. Their flavor and effects are alike pleasant. They impar a freshness and beauty to the complexion which can only be retained when the system is free from obstructions. Their perssvering use will almost invariably restore health and vigor. For sale by all Druggists. At wholesale oily by Horonkiss' Sowa, Proprietors, No. 92 Beskman-st., New-York. Lyox's Inset Powner, for exterminating Roaches, Ants and Vermin, and preserviog furs and clothing from Moths. The origina! and genuine is signed Lyon. All others are imitations. Take no other Insect Powder but Lyox's. Sold by all druggists, sud by Barxes Co., No. 21 Park row. CrevALEr's Live For Tae Ham Never FArus to restore gray hair to ite original color, freshnoss and beauty; will Posimiveny stop its falling out; will SurgLY apromote its growth; is CERTAIN to impart life and vigor; will In- VARIARLY keep the head in a clean. cool and healthy condition; contains nothing ipjurious; has No EQuar ues a Hark DResaNaG, and is indorsed by our best physicians. 1 assure yon, ladies and gentlemen, it is all you require for the hair. Sold by all druggists. Baran A. Cuevarikr. M.D. 3,000, —Tik NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only Two Hoksks, makes 3.500 bricks per hour, with straight, well: defined edges, and the bricks will stand Ary cLiwaTes, while those made by the dry pressing hines all 1 TO PIROKS on be ing EXPOSED 710 FROST. A. REQUA, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 3,000 Snurveres rer Hour are made by the EMPIRE Spivgre Macnine with only ONE HORSE POWER; and will make out of the same mnount of timber ONE THIRD MORE KHINGLES than can be made by any sawing shingle machine. A. Riqua, General Agent, No. 141 Broadway, New-York. MOTH AND F'RECKLES, Ladies afflicted with Diecolorations on the Face, called Moth Patches, or Freckles, should use PERRY'S celebrated Morr AND Freexne Lorton. It ia infallible. Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, No. 49 Bond-st,, N. Sold by all Druggists in New- York and elsewhere. Price, $2. Dr. LyMaN Brremeg used to prepare himself for writing a sermon by sawing ha!f a cord, more or less, of wood. Fxer- cise, in most cases, is an admirable tonic, but it will not supercede the necessity of proper medicines. The most valuable of these is MARS pux's CALISAYA TOXIC, the virtues of which are certified to by thou. «ands who Lave tried it. Depot, No. 437 Broadway, New: York. For sale by all druzgists. CaTARrH, Serofula, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Bil- fousness, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Nervous Debility, Piles, Rheumatism, Fevers, Bronchitis, Fewale Maladies. Dropsy, Sypo- ilitic and Mercurial Affections, and others from Impurity «f the Blood, are POSITIVELY CURED by Nature's Remedinls from Plante, An errangement will be wade gusranteeing cores, Explanatory Cir cular, oue stamp, Wu BR. Prixcs, Flushing, N. Y. GRroRGIA PINg.—We are prepared to furnish every description of the above, sawn or, hewn, for domestic use and for ship- ment, promptly and on the most favorable terms. BrADPORD Renick, No. 71 Broadway, N. Y. COSTIVENESS, THE SOURCE OF DIsRASE. —It causes Piles. Headache, Dizziness, Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Oppression, Low Spirits, Worms, Indigestion, &c. Dr. HARRISON'S PERISTALTIO Lozsxaes wenanted to cure all these, end the only cure for Prigs, bether bleeding or otherwise. Sold by Dxmas Barnes Co, Heras: AN Co., CaswrLL, Mack Co., aud all Dinggists. A single trial of DALLEY'S GALVANIC HORSE SALVE snd you will buy nothing else for Gulls, Scratches, Cuts, Straine, Sores, Swellings, Sit-fast and Nail pricks; it also softens and pre serves the Hoof. Sold by druggists, and at the Depot, No. 49 Cedar: st., New-York. Fifty cents a box. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.—Dr. Tostas's VENETIAN Lixmmext, for the cure of Dysentery. Croup, y be without this valu: Cholers, Rhoumatiem, &e. No one shoud sble remedy. Ever, is werrauted. Sold by all the Droggista, Depot, No. 56 C 1st, New-York. Price, 4) and 30 cents. Firter THE CROTON! Ture DiAPHRAGH ¥1oTER. for sale by ALexanper MeKexus Co, Plumbers and (Jas-fitters, No. 35 West Fourth-st., New-York. ARTIFICIAL LiMns oP SUPERIOR QUALITY AND adaptability Army and Navy furnished gratis with the bast per coin. mission of the Surgeon-Genersl U 8. Ary. by E. D. Hupsox, M.D Astor Place, Clinton Hall, N. Y. Ladies for the Country, it yon wish 1001s ana Snows for yourselves and families, good articles, rate prices, patronize Mires Co., No, 307 Caual ot. NegpLES'S Compounp Cameror Trocnes.'—kEn- 4 getic, vigorous and effective remedy for Diarrhes, Cholera Morbus, e. AT Everprrr's Wepping Carn Deror, No. 302 Brosdway. the most elegant Wedding and Visiting Cards in the city. A single trial of DALLEY'S GAL ANIC HORSE SALVE and you will use nothing else for Galis, Scratches, Cuts, Strains, Sores, Fwel'ings, Sit-fast, and Nail Pricke. It also softens and preserves the boof. Bold by Druggists, sad at the Depot, No. 49 Cedars, N.Y. 50 cts. a box. NewoVork Dailn Tribune. SATURDAY, JUNE 235, 1566. To Correspondenis, No noties ean betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be authenticatad by the name and ad dress of the writer—not necessarily for publication. but as guar anty for his good faith, Ali business letters for this oftice shoula bs addressed to “The Tris une,” New-York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Comnmunicationa The Tribune in London. STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Librarios, 17 Henrietta or. Covent Unrden, W. C.), are Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE They will also receive 8 viows and Arent NEWS OF THE DAY. rr FOREIGN NEWS. We learn from Vera Cruz, via New-Orloans, that a recent us and Ozxix, No, 513 Broadway, signalizes its advent by introd cing an Iufinits variety of STRAW IIATS of everv clus and rind for gentle meu, ladies. misses, boys and inlants, GrNIN, No, 513 Broadway. AGUE.—STRIOCKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY i8 a certain Suse. 1 bas led dhe test of outs 1 0 ats of Missiul pl and an sover these He Sold by all eign infe stricta, Tug ArM AND LEG, by B. FRANK Parmer, LL. D. “host” free to soldiers, end low to officers and oivilians. 1,609 ut-st.. Phila; Astorpl, N.Y.; 19 Green st., Hostou. Avoid leat Mmitations of his patents, Trusses, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY Baxp- AGns, BuppoxTERs. &C.—~Mansu Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Otlice ouly at No. 2 Veseyst. Lady sttendant. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. R. A. Luwis, No. 160 Chatham-at., N.Y. Mort's CueMicAL Pomape Restores Gray Hair, keeps it and from falling out removes dandruff; the finest dress. ing used. by Rusarox, No. 10 Astor House, and all druggists. WiLLoox Gises SEWIXG MACHINE. “Js scam is and less liable to in vee or wear. than th: Lock-stitch.” Judges Report at the Island Park Trial.” Send for the Report” an ples of Work coutsining both kinds of itebes on the same piece of goods. No. 508 Broadway. BARTLETT DEMOREST'S SEWING-MAGHINE has a sombination of all the essential qualities of a first-class practical ma shine for a'l kinds of family sewing, with all the desirable attach ments. Price $25. Tug SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S new Fau- wy Sewing Macs iNk sow ready; also, Buiton ho'e Machine. No. 58 Broadway. FLORENCE LOCKE-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES— Best Io the world FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No. 5 Broadway. GROVER Baker's HioHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Sevon Sawive Macmovns, for family uss. No. 45 Broadway. Tueroves Look-STiren MAcmines for Tailors and Yanalactucers. Grovkk BaxEr Exwine Macwixs ConPaxy, vo. 485 Broadway. WHEELER WiLsox's LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macuixe sud Evrroxuors Macwmixx, No. 625 Broadway. Howe SswiNG MACHINE COMPANY. —EL1AS HOWE, jr., President, No. 609 Broadway. Agents wanted Fiskie LYox's New Family Sewin Machine. Agents wanted. One machine free of charge, No, 51 Broadway. Remova—The improved Elliptic Hook, Locks gluen Sewing Machines <A. Hl. Suprew No. 643 Brosdwav. steamer from Europe had brought out 800 troops for Maximil- inn; but votwithstanding this reénforcement, the prospeots of the empire become more and more gloomy every day. Max- iwilian is in great financial distress; most of the important cities in the interior have been abandoned by the Imperial iste; all work on the Imperial railroad to the City of Mexico bad been discontinued from want of fauds, and the opinion generally prevailed that the empire would not last long, It is confirmed that the settlers from the late Confederate States at Cordova are preparing to return to the United States, Yellow fover was fearfally raging in Vera Cruz, CONGRESS. In the House, the Committee on Roads and Canals waa dis- charged from further consideration of the bill to improve the wagon road from Nebraska to Virginia City, and the hill was laid on the table; the Senate bill to amend the act authoriziog the sale of marine hospitals was taken from the table and passed a resolution was adopted inquiring into the expe- dieney of reporting a bill directing the judges and attorneys of district courts in States lately in rebellion to charge grand Juries to inquire especially into cases of the violation of the test oath by officers who have participated in the Rebellion; the Scoate bill to provide for the revision and con- solidation of the States of the United States was rend three times and passed; a joint resolution to enable discharged soldiers wo change their homestead selec: tions in certain cases was read twice and referred to the Comwittee on Public Lands. A substitute was offered for the Senate bill making further provision for the establishment of an armory and arsenal at Rock Island, Illinois. An amend. ment that the bridge over the Mississippi be so constructed as not to materially obstruct the navigation was agreed to, and the substitute as amended passed. The bill granting pensions to the soldiers of the war of 1812 was reported adversely. The morning hour expiring during the debate on this bill, it went over until Monday. Messages were received from the Presi. dent relative to the employment of European troops in Mexico, and also relative to the joint resolution proposing «0 amendment to the Constitution. The latter was referred to the Reconstruction Committee. A number of personal re. lief bills were reported from the Committee on Invalid Pen. sions. The House then resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, and took up as the special order the Indian Appropria- tion bil), which progressed to its conclusion, and an amend. went was unsuccessfully offered, when the House rose. At 4.15 the House adjourned. In the Senate yesterday the Honss amendment Lo a bill re newing the land grant to the Lansing and Traverse Bay Railroad was concurred in; the Dil to establish a railroad between Washington and the North West was reported adversely; the House bill suthorizing the construction of a railroad between Pittsburgh and Cleveland was 3lsp reported adversely and the Committee discharged from the furthar sgonsideration of fhe subiect: a bill to amend an act reralating (he sale of marine hospitals was passed; a resolution to print 10,000 copies of the report of the Commissioner of Agrienltare was referred to the Com. mittee on Printing; the bill to grant lands to aid in the con- struction of the Kansas and Noosho Valley Railroad was taken np at 10 o'clock and its reading resum »d from the point reached yesterday, Pending tbe reading, 213 pages out of 244 having been considerad, a motion was made doplicates of those sent to the House, Mr. Hendricks (Ind.) presented the minority report of the Committee of Fiftoen, Mr. Trumbull (11.) objected to its reception. Mr. Trumbul also introduced a bill to enlarge the grounds around the eapi- tol, when the Senate, at 5:15, adjourned. NEW-YORK CITY. Up to 12 o'clock yesterday the total number of li conces delivered was 5,475, of which 3,429 were of the first, or £250 clase, and 1,936 of the £100 cls. Of the former, 2,696 were for New-York, 70¢ for Brooklvn, and 85 for other towns and villages within the Metropolitan District. Of the laster, or $100 class, 1,476 were for Now-York, 135 for Brooklyn, and 75 for other places. The total amount of money recoived at that time was 81,070,250. About $35,000 was received during the afternoon. The Board of Excise vesterday afternoon granted 321 licenses, making a total of 6,334. Sixteen appli cations for licenses have been received since the publication of Judge Cardozo's decision in the Holt injunction case. The Superintendent of Police has notified the eaptaing of the force that the decision only applies to Holt, and has directed them to continne their arrests for violations of the Excise law 1s heretofore. There were no new cases of cholera reported in this city wp to 6 p. m. yesterday, Mrs, Simpson, residing at No, 19 Mal borry-st., who was attacked by the disease on Thursday mon- ning, and who was erroneously reported to have been re- moved to Bellevue Hospital, died yesterday morning afer an illness of 24 hours, Ann Crosby whose body lay unattenied to in the room in which she died of cholera, from 2 p. m, on Wednesday evening until yesterday morning, wes finally buried by her friends at 3 p. m. yesterday. At Quaranine there have been no admissions to the hospital-ship Falcon, wd only one death since last report. Some excitement exists in Elizabeth, N. J., over five cases of cholera reported as hadng occurred in that place. The Mayor has nominated Dr, Janes 8. Green as Sanitary Officer, with full powers, Tu the Supreme Court, Circuit, yesterday, the case of Cias. Trumper agt. Ferd, Fabarius and others was heard. The plaintiff charged that Fabarius, in connection with two nen of the name of Sapp or Souve, and one named Callmjer, swindled bim out of a 2500 State bond under pretense of tak- ing him into partnership in an intelligence office kept by tiem, Aftor retiring a second time, the jary rendered a verdiet for the plaintiff for £500. In the Marine Court, yesterday. in the case of Robinson agt. Curtis, the plaintiff sued the defenlant, first mate of the ship Lisbon, for violent and cruel treatmeat while the plaintiff (a sailor) was ill and unable to work, The jury found a verdict for plaintiff in $300 damages. The rooms of the General Term of tho Supreme Court wore crowded vesterday to hear the sentences in the cases of the murderers Bernard Fiiery aud Frank, or Francis, Fortis. The court declared the sentence to be that they should both be hanged on the 17th of August next, between the hours of 100, m. and 2 p. m. In the same court the conse of Heury Moring came up, indioted for selling by mmple as a broker without having exscuted a bond, as provided by statute. Counsel argued that the law violated both the Con: stitution of the United States and that of the State of New: York. The first ace on the Hoboken Course yesterday was a stoeple chasa; eight horses entered, of which five came to the starting post, Gen, Williams winning in gallant style, having loft two of his competitors on the ground. Secoud race. dash of two miles, out of nine entries two only cams to the post— Ripley and Satinstoue, after an exciting race ia which Ripley lead ard Satinstone won, time 3m, 42jsec. Thira race, three mile heats, five entries, all came to the post, Aldebaren win: ning the second and third heats, Climax winoing the first; first Lieat, 5m. 32isec., second heat, 5m, 43sec., third heat, Sw. 54sec. These races closed the Hovoken Spring Meeting. President Schultz stated to the Board of Heslth vosteriny afternoon that the City of New-York was aunuclly swindled out of about #111,000 through the contract for the remove] of night soil. and offered a resolution directing the counsel to in- quire Into its validity, which was adopted. An order was is sued to the contractors to remove the offal from vessels which had been washed ashore on the islands in the Lower Bay. A latter from Dr. Elisha Harris, referring to the flithy condition of the shipping in port and their decaying cargoes, was read and referred to the Sanitary Superintendent, The old Board of Excise Commissioners were waited on yos- terday morniug by a deputation from the Gorman Liquor Dealers Association, to inquire what action the Doard pro posed to take relative to Judge Cardozo’s decision. The Board held an informs] meeting, and its counsel stated that. in a few Aaya, be would submit an opinion respecting the duty of the Commissioners under the present circumstances J. R. Hill. charged with having sold a cargo of Government powder without authority. was placed on trial at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard yesterday, Hill has charge of the magazine at Elis Island, Mrs. beden, residing at No. 122 Prospect st. firookiyn, while lifting a kettie of water from the stove on Toesday, scalded herself so seriously that death ensued yesterday, The annual commencement of the Mount Washington Col legiate Institute took place yesterday afternoon oi Walluek's Theater. Admiral Farragut was present, By General Orders No. 3, tha First Division Nation al Guard has been ordered to parade on the 1th of July. 1 GENERAL NEWS The case of Bon), Sale, one of Harper's guerrlh band, has been continued until the next term of the court at Louisville and bail given iu the sum of 81,200. Nothing has been hoard of Harper himself since the 15th inst. His gang are supposed to be at Huntsville, Tenn. Gens, Sheridan, Gregory, Kidder and other Federal officers have arrived at New Orleans from Texas and the Rio Grande. All quiet on the American side of that river. The Village National Bank of Bowdoiuharm, Me, was robbed on Thursday night by a gang of men who followed the cashier to his home, gagged his family, and placed a guard over them, then returned with the cashier to the bank, plan dered the vaults of 857,000, and made their escape, first lock. ing the cashier Inside the vault, Francis Bush of the itm of Bent Bush, latters, Boston, whs drowned on Thursday night off South Boston Point. At the Western Unitarian Conference at Buffalo yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Staples, from the Committee on Missionary Work, made a lengthy report, after which the Secretary of the American Unitarian Association and others addressed the Conference. The National Dress Reform Association Convention was held at Syracuse ou Wednesday, Mre, Dr, Mary FE, Walker of Oswego presiding, Officers were chosen for the ensuing year, resolutions adopted, and an address delivered by the President in favor of the movement, The Connecticut River Bridge bill was defeated in the Legislature of that State late on Thursday night by the fol lowing vote: Yeas, 90; Nays, 115; Absent, 31. The Senate, which votes on Tuesday next, will also probably reject it, The House yesterday adopted a resolution directing its Committee on the Judiciary to consider the expe- diency of reporting bill requiring United States Judges and District-Attorneys to examine into viola- tions of the Test Oath act, and into the taking of that oath by persons disqualified under it from holding office. ‘We can guess that the number of persons in terested in mot having that investigation pursued is very large. A meeting of the friends of the Excise Law will be held at Argus Hall, No. 600 Broadway, on Monday evening. Gov. Noble of Wisconsin and other emi- nent friends of Temperance will speak, and this meet- ing is one of a series which are to be held on the side of Law and Order and against Rum and Lawlessless, We trust to see at this and every other meeting a full gathering of those who have more respect for a good cause than for a bad Judge's attack on it. Mr. Bigelow, Minister at Paris, writes to Mr. Sew- ard under date of June 4, that in a recent conversa. tion M. Drouyn de Lhuys has assured him of the en- tire good faith of France in respect to the promised withdrawal of troops from Mexico; that the report of an intention to bring away small detachments only for the present is unfounded, and that no troops have been sent from France to Mexico since the announce- ment of the withdrawal, except 916 to fill vacancies in the existing corps. As for the sending of Austrian troops, that is a matter with which France bas nothing to do, and for which no contract has been made, Gen. Tillson sends us a card, which we print, though he evades every accusation he supposes us to have brought against him. He says Freedmen's Courts have not been abolished, but he omits all reference to the order by which the negroes were remitted to State Courts in all cases where their testimony was received. He did not prohibit" the strewing of *flowers by colored women on Union graves—he only advised’ them to wait till their demonstration of respect should be eutirclv agreeable to adjourn, Two messages from the President wero received, to a Rebel Mayor. He did not “suppress” The Loyal Georgian—he only assumed a censorship over it, and edited Capt. Bryant's paper to suit Gen. Tillson. If Gen. Tillson thinks this a creditable record for a Com- missioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, he is welcome to all the satisfaction he can derive from a circulation of the facts in our columns. The Committee on Pensions has reported back the bill granting pensions to soldiers of 1812, with a recommendation that it do met pass. Mr. Perham showed that under the proposed bill about 100,000 people would become eutitled to pensions, and that tho dralt on the Treasury would be not less than Ten Millions of Dollars annually, which, with the present debt, we would rather not pay. On the second page of this morning’s paper will be found Literary Items; on the sixth page a variety of information respecting the Freedmen’s Bureau, in- cluding a report of the interview between Messrs. Steedman and Fullerton and the colored people of Augusta, Ga., and a letter from Raleigh with the charges against Gen. Whittlesey; Personal Items, letters, &c. On the seventh page we print Law In- telligence, Steam as a Disinfectant, a report of opera- tions under the Excise law, and Miscellaneous Items of news. As it is possible our Washington correspondent may have done Col. Paulding an injustice, we print the card of Lis counsel, Col. Chipman. At the same time, we cannot permit Col. Chipman to put us in the Posi- tion of having expressed an opinion, one way or an- other, in the ease of Col. Paulding. Our paragraph was merely the news summary that we give to every subject of interest, and it was written upon the state- ment of our correspondent. Whether that statement is true or not, we can only know when we hear the official verdict of the Court-Martial; for, according to Col. Chipman's own statement, he is perfectly igno- rant of the subject. Cardozo says: Under the question whether the act of 1566 be wise or impolitic—whether it be caleu- lated to advance, or to retard and prejudice, the cause of temperance, I have in my judicial capacity nothing to do.” Lord Tenterden, one of the most eminent of English Judges, says: If there be any doubts what is the law, judges solve such doubts by considering what will be the good or bad effect of their decision.” Another great authority says: Where the law is doubtful and not clear, the judges ought to interpret the law to be as is most consonant to equity.” The Supreme Court of Massachusetts affirmed the constitu. tionality of the insolvent law of that State on the dis. tinet ground that it would be an irreparable calamity to overturn the existing adjudications of the insolvent courts, and although they doubted the constitutional ity of the law, they would not do a public mischief by denying it. But we suppose Cardozo is wiser than all these, and this learning and good sense of a hundred years are nothing compared with the opinion of a Common Pleas judge who looks to rumsellers’ votes for a reélection. THE MESSAGE, President Johnson seems, like Uncle Toby, deter. mined to ride his hobby. In season or out of season, in public speeches, messages, conversations, telegraph- ic dispatches, talks with delegations, the one purpose of his Presidential life is to keep his hobby in view of the people. If there is one thing the world knows, it is that Andrew Johnson has certain opinions on Reconstruction. He deals with that subjoct very much as hard-headed doctors deal with medicine, and wooden-headed theologians with divin- ity. A.J.'s hobby thus far has proved very harm- less, and has done about as much toward reconsruct- ing the Union as the elaborately constructed bastions and parallels of Uncle Toby and Corporal Trim did toward the seige of Namur. The danger with every hobby is that we have too mneh of it. There may be saving grace in a Presbyterian catechism—but must we all be burned who do not beligve the divinity of Westminster? A a patient now and then, but must we blister and bleed all gick people becanse this one medicine-man finds Lis hobby in his lancet aud cantharides? Mr, Johnson rode his hobby into Congress yester- day. Nobody wanted him, nobody expected him, no- body felt that he had any business there. His mes- sage was about as appropriate as though it had con- tained the bill of fare of his breakfast, his last tailor's account, or his opinions upon the cduse of thunder, It is enough to have messages from His Ex- cellency when they are really unavoidable, but if we are to have them upon every occasion, alas for Congress. Still this practically amounts to nothing. The statesmen of Congress are doing their work—as well probably as can be expected—but scarcely as rapidly as the country would have it. The right spirit is among them, and right will be done. As for our Uncle Toby, let him go on riding his hobby—and if he insists upon riding it into Congress, why no harm will come, aud let him be gratified for the sake of all that he bas done, and the hope that he will soou see that the nation cannot be saved by concession and surrender, THE CARDOZO OPINION, The World, in an exulting leader on Cardozo’s de- cision in the Liquor cases, thus reveals the purposes which that infamous abuse of power was intended to subserve: “This case will doubtless be carried up to the higher courts; but a long time must elapse before a final decision can be had upon it in the Court of Appeals, Meanwhile, the new liquor law stands judicially condemned as ‘wholly void,’ and the Police Justices will, of course, decline to enforce ir, Mf Judge Cardozo’s decision is sustained, the million of dollars and ugwary whlch has been collected by the Excise Board has been illegally taken {rom the applicants for licenses, aud, if not refunded to them, will be recoverable, with costs, by sults agalust the perscns composing the Board, All the confusion, inconvenience, and bad feeling, cansed en! in by this fanatics] and foolish law—which is certain to the triumph of the Hquor-dealers—might havo been saved by tho exercise of a little common sense, The primary object of the law was not revenue, bat repression of the liquor traffic, As a were revenue measure, it would never have been adopted, nor even thought of, But to legislate against liquor dealing as if it were a crime is to legislate against such an adverse our rent of public opinfon that the law would soon be practically null even if it were constitutionally valid,” —It is thus clearly proclaimed that the new Excise Law is to be bullied out of existence, no matter how constitutional —that Rum is stronger here than Law. There is not a lawyer at our bar whose opinion is worth twenty-five cents (postal currency) who will publicly say that he believes, or expects, or hopes, that Cardozo’s decision will be sustained by the Court of Appeals. Cardozo himself does not expect it. But “a long time must elapse before official decision can be had;" and meantime our Dowlings and Connollys are to open wide the flood-gates of perdition, and the people are to be told, “See what confusion and ex- pense the New Excise act creates! It shuts up no grogshop, does none of the good expected of it, but only makes trouble and cost. Let us choose a Gove ernor and Legislature who will repeal it altogether.” This is the little game which our judical thimblerigs are playing for the benefit of their grogshop creators. And their oracle tells us, It is certain to end in the triumph of the Liquor-dealers.” We shall see Lot not him that putteth on the harness boast as he that taketh it ofl.” Under the New Esoise Act, more than Five Thou sand drinking-places have been licensed in the two cities of New-York and Brooklyn. There is scarcely a spot in either city which is a quarter of a mile from a licensed place at which Intoxicating Drinks can readily bo procured by any adult who can pay for them and is not already drunk, from 6 a. m. till mid- night of every day in the week but Sunday. Is this making liquor-dealing a crime? Then selling dry goods or groceries, calico or molasses, is now a ciime in oo City and throughout the country; since only theo Jcenand by the Federal Revenue officers can do square-toed doctor who blisters and bleeds may save it without invoking prosecutions and penalties. But the Liquor interest in this locality feels strong enough to defy alike Law and Logic. It refuses to be regu. lated—it will have absolute impunity—and it cares nothing for the Constitution. Having the Cardozos and The Worlds at its beck, it proposes to be a law anto itself, and to recognize no other. To every at- tempt to restrain or circumseribe it, it opposes ‘an adverse current of public opinion,” and thereupon sets the law at defiance. So be it! We propose to fight it out on this line,” though it take all Summer and longer. Let us see who will first ery—Enongh. THE CENSUS OF NEWJERSEY, The Hon. Wm. K. McDonald, State Controller, furnishes an abstract of the population of New-Jersey in 1865, as made up from the returns of the Assessors from which we compile the following comparison with that of 1860: Counties, Pop. 1260, Pop. 1965. Increase. Decrease, Atlantio........ 11,796 LW eersrs 2 Borgen.......... 21.618 24.606 3.018 en Burlington. 49,730 50.719 9-9 Camden......... 34,457 38,464 4,007 Cape May 7,130 7,625 195 Cumberland 22,605 26,233 3,624 Essex...... 194,441 25,564 Clonoestar 2011 1.690 wan udson. .....0.s K7.810 25,102 Hunterdon. 40,7°4 7,1 wien ereer All 41.478 4.050 sens Middlesex 35,916 1,104 ‘ve Monmouth...... 39,346 42,638 3,522 "ese Morris.ceesessss 617 36,513 1,436 ww OCCAN «cvnvannns 11,136 14,262 3,006 _ Passaic......... 20,014 REN HI 0,343 "ans Salem. ...oeees.. $2458 23,162 704 eu Somerset 22,057 010 vere “7 Sussex.......... 23.846 23,920 Bs ee Union coueusssss 27,740 35,410 7,630 avs Warren. 25,432 31,52 3,090 ive Total. ......672,035 773,700 102,504 8-0 Net InCrense.......coeecvessssnens 101,665 It will be seen by this comparison that there has been a gain in every county but two; that Hudson County increased more than 33 per cent, while several of the other Counties have gained more than 25 per cent; and that the gain in the whole State has been nearly one-sixth. The latest novelty of the season is the Cardozo syl- logism. It runs thus: The State has forbidden rumsellers to sell ram with- out license. Holt has been licensed to sell rum. Therefore the law forbidding the sale without a li- cense is unconstitutional. We have a great respect for the bench, but we think that there are few judges, except Cardozo, who could have constructed this monument of logic. GOV, MOBTONS SPEECH, A speech so vigorous as that of Gov. Morton's at Indianapolis, on the 19th, serves to remind us whole- somely that the enemies of the nation are not quite dead. Much may be forgiven, but the Governor of Indiana teaches us that there is much beside which the loyal voters of the country would be unwiso and unmanly to forget. THis speech is chiefly remarkable, first, for its general arraign- ment of the Democratic party and its fulier revelation of the conspiracy at the North during the war, and second, its application of this infamous page of history to the problem of Recon- struction. None will be surprised to find that the Gov- ernor, who, with loyal men at his back, saved In- diana from becoming a Rebel State, characterizes the present Democratic leaders as follows: “They are the men who, in the Legislature of 1863, attempted to overturn the State Government and to establish a legisla. tive revolution by seizing the military power of the State and transferring it into the hands of four State officers, three of whom were members of the treasonable society known as the Bons of Liberey. To accomplish the hellish work of this conspiracy, military officers were appointed, military organizations created, arms and ammunition pureh in immense quantities and smug- gled into the State, correspondence opened with the Rebel commanders, and military combinations agreed upon, Rebel officers and agents introduced into the and concealed in the hotels and boarding- houses, and it was deliberately planned and agreed that upon a day fixed they would suddenly uprise and murder the Exeen- tive, seize the ersensl and its arms and ammunition, and, releas- ing 9,000 prisoners in Camp Morton, put arms into their hands, and with their combined forces effect a m litary and bloody revolution in the Stata. This dreadful scheme necessarily involved munder, conflagration, robbery, and the commission of every crime which makes black the chrouieles of civil war: yot its authors and abettors, with the proofs of tneir guiil plied mountain high, are again struggling for power and ask- ing the people to pat into their guilty hands the government and prosperity of the State. Some of these men, who are high in favor sud sathority in their party, and are largely iutrusted with its management, have heretofore occupied offices of great trust aud responsibility, in which they proved to be recreant and corrupt.” The Governor believes, as thousands will believe also who have been more direct witnesses of the trea- son he describes, that— The Democratic party has committed a crime for which history has no pardon aud the memories of men no forgetful pess; whose colors grow darker from age to age, and for whieh the execrations of mankind become wore bitier from generation to generation, The Governor thinks it hardly worth while now to discuss the part in Reconstruction undertaken by President Johnson, ‘inasmuch as the State Govern ments reconstructed on his plan are in operation, and the programme submitted by the Reconstruction Committee does uot (as he understands ity coutemplate their dissolution or require their modification beyond ratifying the con- stitutional amendment,” Dut, while expressing a wish for the admission of the loyalists of Tennessee to Congress, he submits as *‘a general proposition that treason caunot be made odious and loyalty rewarded, if, when a rebellion has been suppressed, Rebels are admitted to make laws for the loyal and administer the affairs of a Government they have just failed to destroy.” WORK TO-DAY, Mr. President Roberts, proclaiming from the Lud- low-st. Jail, begs all Fenians to remember that Freedom's battle, once begun, Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son, Though batlled oft, is ever won.” These lines, if we mistake not, have been quoted be- fore. They are as familiar as Mr. Bryant's Truth, crashed to earth, will rise again.” They are as hackneyed as Who would be free, them- ‘selves must strike the blow.” They are recited as a matter of course by everybody who organizes or de- fends a revolution in favor of freedom. They are ex- tremely encouraging, for they express a perfect faith in the ultimate trinmph of political justice. Bat, after all, they are like a good many other formulas in this world of professions—they are casier to quote than verses of a more despairing description would be— they are cheerful to utter when yon are carrying about the contribution boxes; but the historical fact remains that the bleeding son” does not ways follow the example of the bleedingsire,” and that Freedom's battle,” after a severe baffling, is sometimes left un- renewed for centuries. That it will be won A. D. 1900 or A. D. 2000 is cold comfort to the enslaved A. D. 1366. We always talked about our slavery after this wait-and-see fashion, It was to die out; it was to be abolished by the States in which it existed; it was to yield to the influ. ences of the Christian religion; it was to be got rid of by colonization. Most certainly, it couldn't last. It did last, however, long enough to cost us a freshet of human blood and a mountain of honorable debt; and rid as we are of it nominally, we are by no means rid of its direct influences and its indirect distractions. Now, we take it for granted that the bleeding sires” mentioned in the above verses did their best, and did not bequeath a beritage of blood to their children out of cowardice or indolence or selfishness, The duty of working in our day and generation is none the less fixed because we may be forced by turns of fortune, or by the natural imperfection of our work, to leave it not quite completed. We are sure of the living present—we are sure of what we accomplish with our own hands—we never canbe sure of a higher moral and material courage in our children than we ourselves possess. We beg gentlemen in Congress, and in public life, whatever their department, to remember That reconstruction” isour business, aud. that it is not, to say the least, paternal to sljoun Yeung questions to a day most decidedly uncer. ain. Whatever may be the poetical view of it, the prosaic fact is that Freedom's battle had vastly hotter be won than lost. Poland teaches us that, Irelang teaches us that. Austria and France teach us that. He who trusts in the regeneration of a country thoroughly trodden down and absolutely enslaved for a long period of time, forgets that despot. ism cankers the soul and unmans the hearts of its vie. tims. Every year added to the period of an abuse renders its removal less likely to be peaceful. It is a melancholy fact that enormous shames and app oppression do, by virtue of precedent, and of were continuance, get crystallized into a very respectable rockiness, and whea finally blown up by the nitro. glycerine of God's eternal laws, that they are apt to disappear in a very murderous and otherwise un. pleasant manner. It is the first step in public virtue as in private vice, that costs—somebody must lead the way—some State must take the initiative, and why not a State like Maryland, which so nobly kept her fidelity untainted during all the contagion of the Civil War, Sooner or later “Colored Suffrage” must come— it is just as predestinate as to-morrow’s sun-rise; and why should the Unionists of Maryland, true to the memory of their gallant leader, shrink from follow. ing the path of justice which, dying, he pointed out to them? In a domocracy based upon a porfect equality before the law, suffrage as the privilege of a particular color is an anomaly which can make mischief in the present and fill the future with uncertainty, Until you concede it, the battle of Free- dom must remain partly won. Tyrannyis always acute in plans for its perpetuation from age to age—why should Liberty be willing te leave its life at the merey of historical chances? These are questions for the people of the United States seriously to consider, We mention the matter of Colored Suffrage not because it is the only question which incites discouraging displays of political timidity. There is not point taken in the Report of the Reconstruction Committee which will not excite the nervous apprehension of somebody, and be thrown out of Congress ill apprehension is to keep the hotter of a courageous sagacity—and yet the Re. port is exceedingly moderate, There are peopls whe would leave to the next generation the assertion and defense of the civil rights of ali=there are sires" who would bequeath to their sons” the adjustment of the basis of rapresentation---leaders of the insurrec- tion—at least, think of paying the Rebel public debt, and ofcompensating the slaveholders. This, wemaghe sure, will be beginning Reconstruction at thc wrong end, and can result in nothing but a legacy of peril to our children. The New-York Courts have decided tha’ an in- junction should not be granted to prevent an officer from carrying out a law of the State Lecause it was deemed unconstitutional, unless some equity was ab the foundation of the bill. In the case of Holt agt. The Excise Board, the foundation of the bill isa claim to sell as much rum as he pleases, What a re. spectable judiciary grants only to Equity, Mr. Jus tice Cardozo grants to rumselling. THE TAX BILL. The Senate made rapid progress yesterday in dispos- ing of the Tax Bill, adopting a great number of amendments, many of which will be found iu full in our congressional report, Circulating notes of any individual or State Bank are to pay a tax of ten per cent, except when they do not exceed five per cent of the capital, and in that case shall be free from tax, or when the circulation is secured by deposits in the Treasury of the United States. Re- turns of income must hereafter state whether they are made in currency or at a gold val- uation. The Free List was enlarged by add’ ing thereto chronometers, safes, looms, pumps, steam-engines, sewing-machines, wines, and rubber- springs for cars, and the House list kept intact. Dis- tilling without a liceuse is to pay double taxes; the distiller is liable to imprisonment for two years, and his property will be confiscated. Very elaborate pre- cautions are taken against frauds and imperfect returns, and this dificult branch of internal rev- enue administration seems to have received a careful revision. Whoever offers or receives a bribe fora fraud on the revenue is to suffer fine and imprison- ment. These amendments require, of course, the concurrence of the House. NEBRASKA. The Nebraska City People’s Press of Juns 14, the latest Nebraska paper which has reached our office, states that the election of the entire Union State ticket is now conceded. There hasbeen undoubted- ly a loss on the Union majority of former years, (S62 in 1865, 793 in 1864, 153, in 1802), but not large enough to give the State to the Democrats, The Unionists have a majority in each branch of the Legislat re, The latest returns from the Platte District indicate, contrary to previous stalemonts, the election of the Union candidate for th: Scuate, which in this case would stand eight Unionists to five Democrats (in- stead as heretofore reported. seven Unionists to six Democrats). The House will gontain at least 2 Unionists (of a total number of 5) members); but itis expected that the counties yet to be beard from will swell the number, One of the Democratic members lect (from Richardson County) is sure to be unseat- ed, as a Democratic election judge was detected in the very act of stuffing the ballot-box, and the throwing out of the vote of this precinct will secure the success of the Union candidate. The soldiers, so far as heard from, give an overwhelming majority for the Unioa ticket. The majority for the State Constitution in the counties heard from up to June 13 was4=2. The counties which contain the greatest population voted, on the whole, against the State Constitution, while the back counties, where the people are all farmers, gave large majorities for it, The many friends of William Lloyd Garrison will be pained to learn that the injury which befel him last Winter is more serious than was at first apprehended, and is likely not only to disable Lim for a long time, but to retard considerably the execution of the great work he has undertaken on Slavery and its abolition in the United States. This is ou all accounts to be regretted; but his personal friends will regret it peculiarly, knowing as they do that Mr. Garrison is not rich, that his labors were all sacrifices in a pecu- niary view, and that he must be relying on the suc- cess of his book for many of the comforts of his life. None but prophets can take stones for bread, but it is a pity that they should bave to. Among inferior tribunals, it is matter of judicial etiquette to assume the constitutionality of a statute. A Judge of a Police Court, or the Common Pleas, or- dinarily pays some respect to the law-making power, and leaves tothe court of higher jurisdiction to coa- sider the question of constitutionality. But it would be too much to ask Cardozo to respect both the tradi- tions of the bench and the behestsof the grogshop. As he could not obey both, he obeyed the latter. The letter of our special correspondent at Raleigh, this morning printed, embodies the charges on which Gen. Whittlesey, Burean Commissioner for Nortk Carolina, is shortly to be tried by Court-Martial. They are so utterly frivolous that it is diffi. cult to refrain from pronouncing the pros: ecution malicious one. Why should Gen. Whittlesey be court-martialed for cultivating plantations when it is admitted that he went into that lauterprise by dirtign aud encoucageoment of Goa

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NEW-YORK_ DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1866. NAVY GAZETTE. ARRIVAL OF THE UNITED STATES ¥1 AG-SIIP SUSQUE HANNA The United States steam frigate Susquehanna, Capt. Alfred Tavior commanding, arrived at this pert yesterday. On ber arrival at the Dattery the Susquehanva fired galutes in Sonor of the French and Spanish flags, which were duly re- surned by the two war vessels of those powers now lying off the Battery. The Susquehanna also saluted the flag of Acting Rear-Adwiral James Palmer of the Rhode Island, and the DPonor was nt once acknowledged by that vessel, The Susque- Banna has just returned from the coast of Brazil, where she has been employed as flag ship of what is now termed the Beuth Atlantic Squadron, for the past eleven months. The Brooklyn relieved the Susquehanna in January last, and she was ordered to return to the United States, but owing to the difficulties existing between the Brazilian Government and the neighboring Republics it was deemed advisable to retain a8 many vessels 0a the station as possible. The war having virtually ceased, as far as the interests of American citizens were concerned, the Susquebanna again received orders to reed on ber homeward voyage, and accordingly sailed from Janeiro on the 25th of April, On ber return voyage the wehanns touched at Montevideo, Barbadoes, Martinique and Nt. Thomas, The sargeon reports that the officers and men have enjoyed extremely good health ever stce their de porture frow the United States, Tle following is a list of her vers: Capt. Alfsed Taylor, Licat.-Com'dg., BE. W. Hemy, Paymaster, A. R Clark, Chief Fogineer John Johnson, Passed Asst. Surgeon, C. @hideiscn, Chaplain, J. D. Beogless, Lieuts. B. P. Smith, John Weld- mano, Heury L, Jolinson, Edw. E Preble, Cpt. of Marines, James bewis, Licat. do. Wm, Wallace, Acting-Master, 0. K. Bernham, fet g Lncigne, G. E. French, Chas. J. Pierce, Ist Asst. Engineers, ic 3. Phinney, Jowes Renshaw, ir. 2d do., Henry A. Smith, John Pomnance, Jd do,, Thomas Crome y, H. C. Christopher, Captain's Clerk, Chas. D. Ratl.boue, Paywaester's do, A. W. Mapes, Midship- man J. C. Fennett, Mates BE." W. Herek, Geo. H. Prescott, George W. Marchant, B. D. Crononer, Boatswain, H. Dickinson, Gonmner, Edw. Wau Carpenter, James BE. Miller, Sai'maker, B. T. Stock- gh, dom, Paymaste; s Steward, Joun J. Connelly, Surgeon's do., C. C. FIRLD SPORTS, Ct Bast Ball. MOHAWE OF BROOKLYN AGT. SURPRISE OF WEST PARMS. These two new senior organizations played their Bust game together yesterday, on the Star Grounds, South klyn, the result being the signal suceess of the young wks by the large score of 40to 10. The Mohawks ap- «d on the field in full uniform, havdsome blue caps and mts, with the star-white jackets, which are so becoming. following is the score: MOHAWE. o©0. SCRPRISE. 0. RR. Weeks. rr 5 Franti cesses esseensnns 3 2 Ryder. ....oouns cebecannn 3 5 Valeutinesissiiiiinanans 2 i Belliek.ooouinnie conn 1 7 Cornishuuieivicssrsnnd 1 ¥Folhen aes wl 5 Edwards... ocscseennsnee 30 MHooglend.......voveenn 3 Cuthell coviviriiinnes sesed 2 reba REA 1 6 Orafliccceciesiieinnnind 0 A Blocoer..... J i McOilliaassesceininnne 3 1 J. Steener...... PRP: 3 Corroll ceassesnsseiseined 2 Rassnnssaesnensannce 2 4 Sleranus. cocvvivieenes wd 1 Total.....ooonneeess2l 40 yi PPT, 21 Ist, 2d, 3d, 4th, Sth, 6th, ith. Totals Mohawk ..oovvnivnnnns 1 4 7T 2 8 O=ih Barprise ove covsennnnsd 3 PA 0 3 0 1 J=10 Wwpire—M:. J. Ciyne of the Excelsior. Beorers— Mersers Gott and Moller. Tine of Guawe— Three hours, TYPOS AGT. TRIBUNE. The match between these parties, yesterday, re- sulted in the success of the Typos by a score of 76 to 28, ju five innings, @LYMFPIC OF PRILADELPPIA AND CAMDEN OF CAMDEN. The match which has been pending for some time between the Olympic of Philadelphia and the Oanden of Cam- den, N. J. came off on Wednesday last ap Camden, and re- sulted in favor of the Camdens, Appended is the score of the CAM! EN. 0, RJ} OLYMPIC. 0. R hikitinee. 4: ooooavieenes 1 8 (Huson, 8 feecees convene 3 4 ber, J fo.ccooiennnnee 3 6 (HOYE Covnnnn vnnnrainnnins 3 4 btht, I. By @ueasssenes 6 3 |Avspech, Istb....coues we 3 4 ARQARON, Puiirviivirnns 2 6 Richards, BEB eens ensnnes 2 Swmnh, r.f......ooo.00000. 3B 1CImmpitt, 3dD.iiviiiinin dS 1 Biber, Ist b..oooovivinnee 1 6 (Lex. Poociiinnninnninnnins 1 Weotd 2M D.coecs seivinen 4 4 |Dodson, L f..... stsasntass <8 By. Souctncnnsnsa. 2 6 (Lipp, fosiivnronnencs 2 4 Rauight UO. 1, 8dboooooaes 5 3 McCigui, ko furcivennien 31 Totals... ..ooonee byl vl i NES Sl Umpire— Mr. Hicks T. Hayhurst, Athletic B. B. C. NATIONAL AND CENTRAL NATIONAL. A match game of base ball was played at Jersey Qity, on the grounds of the Osion Club, yesterday afternoon, Detween selected nines of the Ninth Nations] and the Central Javioun) Banks of this city, which resulted in favor of the inth Nationa) Bank by a'score of 40 to 12 a1 the end of the Bh inoines, The following is the score: R.| NinTe NATIONAL 0 CexTRAL NATIONAL 0 RK 4 3 Yeung Tes rattrRtas es 3 0 3 4/Allen wl 2 1 AFoote. wid 1 5 Stratie Sq 1 5 Bown 2 0 6 McAulifte «+0 3 3 Wheeler. 0 1 SIHusbend.....ooov covnnnnnne 1 3 JEMsOn covvvaeririiienirnens 3 0 4“ Total... ...cooneesneseeld 12 INNINGS Ist. 24. 9d, 4th. 5th. —Totsl Ninth National.... 7 1% 2 T —40, Central Notional... 2 oe 6 0 4 10 VUmpire—U. M. Miller, esq. of the Orion Club, CITY NEWS,

Music AT CextrRAL Park.~The Central Park Commissioners announce that if the weather is fine to-day there will be music on the Mail, Central Park, st 34 o'clock m., by the Central Pork Bund, under the leadership of Mi. B. Dedworth. The followingis the programme: Part L 3. Opening March, Herminen. ..........c....... Kubiner 2 Overture to the Pretender... cooooinnnnes Kuckeu 2 po k Step, Deutsch. ESRI Weil Anon 4. Grand Selection frow Betly qe Donizetti "ANT 8 Anva Mazurka I TI ..Kuhner 6 Overture to Die Zauberflote. ......coovvinnnns Mozart Mumoristen Polka... coun. Bilse 8 Grand Selection from the Amber Witch... W., V, Wallace Paxr 115 9 Melodiene Quick Step......... coooviiiiiinns Koehkeller 30. Drean on the Ocean, Waltz “a Gung! MN. Introduction and Ain from Die Grosefasten. Flotow MW Heiter Skelter Galo, ARR Nan asnees AR Faust @GARDNER IxsTITUTE. ~The Commencement exer- elees of this popular school for young ladies were held at the Bustitute, No. 34 West Thirty second st, Thursday evening, June 21, aud were wttended by a large and fashionable audi ence, Di, C, H. Gardner, the Prineifal, presided, assisted by the Rev. Absalom Peters, D, D., and the Rev, J. 1, Owe B.D. 1be compositions were read by the Rev. E, O. Flagg, DD. aud the address to the gradustes delivered by the Rev, 3h Booth. D. I). The exercises were interspersed with the 1 vanety of voosl and instrumental music, and were fol Bowed by a socis] reception of friends and graduates, ‘Ihe fullewing young ladies were presented with diplomas, haviog ted the prescribed course of study: Misses Flla A. ington, Annie Kendall Eudora Miner, Louise Harmon, Bede Price and Clara 8. Whitfield.

THE ANTIFQUARANTINE COMMITTERE=-SECOND MEET- mo. The Auth-Quaraniine Committee held ite second meeting wd Blopleton, Staten Island, yesterday afternoon. The pro- etedings of the Committee, as ob the previous occasion, were oonducted with closed doors. Mr. D. L. Clausen was in the ohair, and 8. Barton and J. 0, Dissesway acted as Secretaries, It was understood that the only business done last eveving was the reception of the reports from the sub-committees ap pointed at the first meeting. Oa Monday, at 4} o'clock p. m. saotber weetivg will be held, so as to arrange some plan of action, whichever way the injunction, which is to be argued shat day, is decided. i Kxockep Dowx axp Roesep.—On Thursday might, while German Selle residing st the Compton House, corner of Third ave. and Twenty fourths, was passing up Third. ave., op his way to the hotel. at the corner of Twenty: third st. be was attacked by four or five voung mea, one of whom beid him while the others rified his puckets of §2 #0 They then kicked and beat their victim seting Ofheer Cowden of the Eightesnth Precinet. he stgted what had oc ourred, and the oflicer soon after succeeded in arresting one of the party named Jobn Kavanagh, Yesterday the prisoner, who is a native of this city, aged 23 years, was committed for tral by Justice Ledwith tp Tux Ferris Fruarve InsTiTUTe. ~The closing of hin lustitation for the Summer season took place yesterday al. Sernoon in its parlors on Madison Square. All the youug lady pupils weve present with thelr pareots and fricuds. Among in attendance were the Rolin gentlemen: Chancellor wm Rev, 8. Tyug, jr. Rev, Mr. Hitehcock, Rev. Mr. eo Rev. Mr. Farrand and Rev. Mr. Hooper. The exer elses were of the usaal character.

CriviNAL SENTENCES. ~The following prisoners ware sentenced by Recorder Hackett iu the Court of General Sessions yesterday: Emma Lingard, convicted of picking a Bady’'s pocket, was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year. Daniel O Reilly, convicted of mansiaughter in the third degree, was sent 10 States Prison for three years, Miles O' Rielly, im. ted In the game offence was sent to City Prison for 60 James Sinclair, one of the gang of burglars who broke the residence of Jackson dehultz, a few uights since, was sond to States Prison for ten years cs Frir OVERBOARD AND WAS DROWNED. —James Wall, a Tongshoreman, yesterday fell from the siring piece of Pier No. 20 East River and was drowned before Le coali be yescoed. Io a few hours after, the body was r covered by the Pourth Precinct Police, and Coroner Naumann bed au in- ee’ A verdict of accidental death by drowning was reu- d by the jury. Deceased waa a native of Ireland aged 57 years, and resived at No, 3% Hamilton st.

Announcements. BANKERS, "BROKERS, MERCHANTS. Who is, and who ta not, sdapte] to the puriuits’ Why is it that one falls, snd another succeeds! PHEENOLOGY answers the e questions. Written charts given by Messrs. Fowren Weris, No. 588 Broadway, N. Y, I half the good was known that is daily derived by the nse of the Lox Sgan LoximexT, ene ball of the misery could be avoided by the sflicied A ger enn mg upsble to walk without the use of crutches, tids moming enlled upon os to thank us for re storing him to health wid the use of his [mbes Certificates for those who doubt its eMicacy can be produced. All drogeists keep the Loxe Bran Livimest, oe Wro OUGHT TO BE THE Best Jroces!

Over hity In this vicinity have purchased vour machines, after a warelo) examination eli others, three of wom were Merchant Tull wen. who caught Le the Best JUDGES. snd two of whom had previ. susly owed two-threaded ines=10. 8. Brooks Hio., Sule Mase, to Vicon Gibbs 85. M. ce Physiciw advise abstinence from alcoholie drinks during the pie valence of the Cholera. Une of the best safegnnrds agatint the pest, Caer in Kexre Lary Ixpia Corrme. Bold by oll grocers ot 25 gente’ Depot, Bo. 1A Reade ot, OF THE BUSINESS AND Doing Business in New-Yo SYNOPSIS STANDING for the rk and Massachuseits, Year 1865-6, OF From Official Reports to th LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES, Massachusetts Commissioners, GROWTH AND EXPENSES, *The Universal commeveed business February 2. 1665, and the Cennecticut General on the 20th of September, 1065, Hence the first hed been in business but ten months, and the second but a little moro than a mouth on the Ist of November, 1665. The Provident From Official Reports of the I CAPITAL. Life and Trost of Philadelphia, commenced business on the last of July, 1865, but its bir statement baving been filed March 15, 1806, its policies are valued to that date, incloding the business of seven wonths and a ball. DIVIDENDS PAID, Stock Notes. FE To Stockholders in To Policy-holders in 1805. 1865, Connecticut Mutual Mutual Benefit, No J..oriveies coiinnnnnnnnnnn. The OMcial Report of the Massachusetts Insurance Commission. ers. which is the most reliable, because it gives a uniform valua- tion of the Policies; showing the liabilities of the respective compa vies (not so with Mr. Barnes's Report, each Compeny valves ite own liabilities, which are based upon different tables; consequently cannot give a correct comparative table)—shows, as will be seen by the above table, that the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL has: Ist. The LARGEST number insured, 2d. The LARGEST amount insared, 3d. The LARGEST Anuual income. Ath. The LARGEST per cent of surplus (except one small stock company). Sth. Katio of Expenses LEAST to Entire Recelpts, 6th. Ratio of Expenses LEAST to Preminm Receipts, 7th. The LARGEST increase of Policies the Past Yer, sth. The LARGEST Preminm Receipts. Oth, The Expenses are LEAST on the growth of Business. 10th. The foregoing demonstrates that the CON- NECTICUT MUTUAL does the GENERAL AGENTS OF THE ComMpaxy.—W. 8. Dunham, No. 104 Bro: Vermont: C. C. H. C. Hodges, Detroit, for Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and lowa; Chicago, for Illinois; Ryan Carpenter, Louisville, Ky., for Kentucky; A. A. Currier Brother, Pi H. Tilden, No. 404 Walnut-st., for Philadelphia; Edwin Ray, for Loston, Mass, $145,715 00 350,218 06 Mutual Life, N. Y .ovuiunriinans)| sevesnancnnecancs [sosnnnncanees Fras New-Englaud Mutual....... ceee I ied eae PIE. ESR PR Jerpg Naw York Lite; ceorvsreecsnss Gueinibtugtsgaess fs versbonpuis wrap [I serevereqranires; 250,381 14 Union Mutual, Me.....covvenn. $00,000 00 $10,000 00 L135 50 45,064 00 Phenix Mutual, Conn... oh 16,000 00 £1,000 00 6,000 00 4,424 1 2800, COB svar snr sninness 60,600 00 9,400 00 18,000 00 10,543 10 Charter Oak, Conn.....ceevnnn. 100,000 00 100,000 00 £,000 00 113,082 8) Brooklyn, N. Y.euiiiiareni ans 125,000 00 ....oonnneinnnses 8,750 00 shenatrrvers Sevan Equitable, No Yooon veannnn #513) 100,000 060 tersanvenes seenss 7,175 00 10,7%6 91 Germania, No. Yeceees covnnens ml 200,000 00 A TATE 28,000 00 asserts sieset sees Kiloba: Ne Weierarsnsciesininnnt] BUQOBO0 7 cxcmarnecer ees AM FL RR dns Guardian, N. Y...... “eens weds} 125,000 00 st iseasreveet erin 21,453 £5 36,045 37 o 25, Masssehinsetts Commissioners’ Keport. cident business, statement as given in the Abstract, page 39 Mas tue assets should have included See peg vine expenses of the a By estimate t Incl In the origina sachosetts Commissioners’ Report -_ 2 LIABILITIES, ASSETS AND INCOME, surptas. EXPENSES, {1 La yw ga 2 83s RATIO PRR CENT oF £283 g NAMES OF COMPANIES, Net present Value [Net Assets or Ace Receipts of the year, TEEE [Expenses of the year, Fxremus, Net inerese or 3 Total No. Total Amount In of Policies, or com-|| tual Premium Re-| pot including In he 3 including net Ex of Policies Premiom Receipts] i 8 of Policies. sured. puted remiuin serve (excluding! terest of Guaran A Foe 22 pense of Guarentoel during the| during the year. ue 2 i Rear ve il Capital). tee Capital. sv, Capital. re Fuki To Prem, year, 2 5-8 3 1 I} 2<23 eeeipts, eceipts, 5 4 gv a I! RR 1818 Maszachusetts Hospital. ete rttavsivusny 17 £38,000 00 $12,219 88 rn ETE IN eres S091 I TUT RTT PAPPS IERTTEPRTN BEETS T eal I wpaeecsissnte 157 on 1843 I New England Mutual.....v.enn.. crevesrseseer| 10,344 31,817,344 00 2,555,141 83 3,510,532 03 $1,180,990 7 13.3 $123,332 90 10,44 12.26 2,204 $1,005,902 73 17.36 194471 Stato MUtUEl ss csusenres ree rerersvrsnasnees 2,176 3,606,557 64 563.25 26 619,608 03 12,060 21 110.00 14,135 13 10.70 16.27 oA 86,922 93 70.84 1851 f Berkshire. .oceannee cocevennrssessrrrasennnsasl 1,594 3,320,900 00 IRIN 07 424,330 68 166,200 13 131.46 25,008 21 15.37 18.15 316 140,754 20 1 36.02 nh 94 T0°1 Q% 2.0 1851 Massachusetts Matual.....v cevesseenssnesnnes 6,506 15,708,005 00 250,183 60 1,089,088 21 584,737 95 198.17 02,560 32 15.93 17.64 1.918 02,703 9a =F. 1862 John HADCOCKsnsars snes surererrererereesnaf] Ty308 3378.30 00 118,910 56 210,464 60 100,647 14 110.33 20,018 07 10.2 17.85 063 13,068 02 31.08 1 w y Hi an a ot sv Hue 0 an 5.740 2519.29 55 30.72 1842 Mntua! Life, N. Y..c.eu..... cevesensustrsnses) 2.710 70,037,576 41 10,562,752 90 12,626,822 20 3,499,451 43 129.01 410,911 16 12.60 17.50 5,340 019,002 va FO 1843 Mutual Beneiit, N. J..... suuts sean sans aunsisd 21110 70697191 00 5,506.52 99 7,118,513 96 3837 37 127,19 $31,500 04 10.52 12.42 5,036 2,600,178 32 13.3 i 1810 Connecticut Yintual, Conm,........ ve. 28.425 §0,220.37100 6,213,566 72 9,012,648 24 3,558,210 73 144.30 350.258 70 9.86 12.15 7,459 3,199.912 17 [11.35 1848 Union Mutual, Meucuesennns sranennnnnnennns 5,815 "13,801,765 00 1,020,500 70 i "1,281,180 16 TUIL,350 78 124M 105,718 19 37.29 10.16 1,691 551,571 47 24.00 i ast 5 oR 9 65 r 20 9193.209 98 2.08 1845 Now-York, N. ¥.ovvurennnnnn erebinsersrunane]l™ 35/508 42,365,301 50 332,79 53 4,062,057 71 2,147,430 56 125.28 309,487 2% 12.65 1.50 2,901 L300 48 1 1850 United States, No Yourereurnncensaenns hie 5122 11,616,996 92 "0000826 a 1,403,882 0 491,633 3 152.16 128,670 89 20.18 $2247 752 296,113 32 75.71 {l Bois day RR 98 (1 50 90% 5 9 1 930,000 41 20.46 JE Ho I AAA, Ne Yo couravscanmersrese snnsrene 7,963 26,180,926 00 180184850 2,617 55 1,084,184 48 128.63 152,28) fo 14.05 16.02 1,013 UA) yb 2b JETOADINEIONET, Vhenrsnrorescs rer rooinasasesaniverad 2043 3,499,342 07 "507686 33 421,081 U3 135,126 95 128.69 18,016 26 13.71 17,01 I 349 10856 31 3i.14 x Ak rs i a» 1850 Charter Oak, Conn............ wanes aRananh 6,424 15,513,401 00 068.304 99 1,128,863 77 R32,556 22 116.06 136,804 2 16.44 17.45 2,305 10213 IR03 1800 Btue, Cont... AIA A ASA 12,049 2097 1.176 50 1,310931 53 1,604,038 37 1,451,588 46 118.86 24,383 19 17.48 18.3) 1 6,58 1,083,202 92 15.85 i 1 Hons. Commer] run mpg] osm mmm] ema wml mwas] mm) mei se sess] ae 1853 Knickerboc Sug NY a eee croc reanennsseinss 5,686 0,595,912 00 548,012 23 641,213 ot 30,427 67 17.01 04,266 68 26,90 29.14 1,523 323,300 97 17.42 I H i) x oA a8 HVE uh 5322 3 5 573.845 25.04 1859 Northwestern, Wis. ...eeeeesssssssessss sn any]: 3043 14,027,912 98 (74,144 J6 780,303 05 509,165 96 117.10 4 35,322 3 19.25 2010 4,131 53,80; 40 01 159 Bqriteble, N- Veerrorsurersanssrereasnrenree] 7,316 25,017,713 99 1,559,210 43 20s 8 911,795 16 100.98 1i6,310 86 19.28 20.46 a7 861,917 30 33.35 0.036 7 0 Hl 3018 om oar RII 17475 re 5 9 5 1 32.82 1859 Guardian, N. Y.ooove vevnnrumnunennnannnnens| 1,308 9,260,055 00 375,182 90 306,330 99 474,755 16 81.02 8,036 77 3.76 2451 1 1.61 363,018 1860 WHRINEION, IV: Xe reers case rsnstrrasaneents] 2349 6 156700 00 200,073 67 316,037 8) 219,955 63 105.97 67,155 71 20.87 99.4 b/g R010 77 08.08 ll n fl ya aq 16 410.105 0.851 55 75 475 5 0 03 52.42 HEGUI FOE, Ne ¥eecreecisnrsvsrenssvesrernunsses 6,106 12,600,117 90 516,687 49 49,195 02 400,851 55 8.75 0,474 75 19.69 2.70 140 jase amy oe 1860 Gi Rania, N. Y.urrsisrnsencanenne resrsnnnns] 85305 13,720,687 78 450,961 64 499,387 12 510,587 94 I 100,92 25,086 26 24.90 £3.00 3,07 500,620 71 I S142 IGE? {Security Ns Weuvesueessssnsssrasrssrsesvope 3,202 5,860,143 00 247,752 €8 230,384 20 271,268 36 96.63 5,061 74 2.10 208 1312 260,805 22 40 1862 NORD Bteticn, N. Toru srrusesesrerere bo] 2134 0,229,450 00 #BLUs 4 a0 a 538,508 42 el 91,861 £5 17.61 1836 1,528 516,575 62 17.21 4 FOO OF n il op a oan 51 05.81 92075 22 50.64 51.00 893 $2.600 01 43.95 1861 Widows’ and Orphans’ Benefit, N. ed) £12 2,622,2:0 00 68,161 90 6,300 06 NH ty rer vy Sm 1864 Globe, RE en 2,477 7,076,050 00 A204 78 250,739 63 S25 15 JR 67,491 79 2102 21.32 rine i] Cesenensinnve [rresss 1865 1 National Life and Travelers’, N. Yoceeon cennes 266 758,900 00 0,023 05 22,235 07 133,000 00 82.28 127,866 46 84.45 BIAS sesnensn aesssnnsnensnsn Josenses 1865 Ho, IN Fearadiarasas sues sasansrn *380 1,215,059 00 31,786 71 24,087 18 vo eadh od BIRLA 26,840 80 1.30 41.30 seneens TTT TITIIII Riddle a: 1865 Connecticut General, COB cisions nes] a5 96,000 00 4,303 73 4,014 19 4,173 C2 95.13 1,691 Ri 4.42 .A2 sasannns sensnennninnans eeees 1865 Provident Life and Trust, Pa........ retioeves) 160 719,200 00 2,022 12 $14,401 46 24,055 49 68 14,174 92 57.49 5.49 ARE oe Vinwnonsuner cers i sesane HOHE. sc istrssonuersnsts sees sercesnse "am, $03,296,562 30 $42,526,008 01 $50,206,096 77 $25,057,507 67 127.63 $3,770,314 08 15,03 1750 i $20,010 18 23.48 the $9,543 31 of preminom notes, making the total assets, exclusive of Trust Fouds, $162,176 46 f Shows the shsclute cost per cent of the increase premiuin re ceived during the year 1865 over 160d DIVIDENDS OF SURPLUS PREMIUMS OF THE SEVERAL COMPANIES PAID DURING THE YEAR 1855. Companies Made to Mr. Barnes, Superintendent of Insurance Department of New-York, CAPITAL, DIVIDENDS PAID. 1H i NAME OF COMPANY. NE l paiees i Cash Paid Stock Notes. 1 To Stockholders in To Po icy-holders in wa 1465. fg I Re e T Y B $1,107 95 $11,451 90 Knickerboeker, N. Yovsanae oes. 100,000 00 pra. axis by 10,207 76 wid 34 Manhattan, No ¥.oeoee conne ens IOB000 00] .ounveenrarennsse il 22.000 00 8,077 92 National Life und Travelers’, Pa. BIB 000 OF 2 eusneneens ve see ns NM ssssnnen FIRREIRIIREL Epr marie a

North America, N. Y..... avens 300,000 OO 1 cusunsnnrersnssns 11,000 00 999 00 Boentity, Ne Vererssesrress rune 110,000 00 FE 7,700 00 3,071 01 United States, N. ¥o.ouoennnss 100,000 00 vananennnnennnnn. 46,922 75 PA ha vans ryan Washington, No ¥eoueeereenes HUT 470 Cra nravanserae Rs Widows’ and Orphans’......... 200,000 00 Svnsssyni} 20,00. vvn ve smoe rarer ns RIVErBUl. scx eersesevisrreesrs QUO, 000 00.1 verevvvarnnsennce 7,000 00 ..oocnvensenvesan

IRS RABIT0. s ovv ner s0nsneren ses EP SP 1060 00 oe “raise Massachusetts Mutual. Fees 100,000 00 sevvrrrnnnnnnnnns 7,000 00 21 87

National Life, Vieeuusererenens 25,000 00 sores enser}§ 1,931 00 "55.02 55 00! Connecticut General, Conn... THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE LARGEST BUSINESS WITH SMALLEST EX. PENSE, Its prudence in the management of its business is ol proved by the fact that the Company bas never lost a de dar on Ue ndantly investments. All these facts show conclusively that it is the CHEAPEST and most relinble medium of ITosurnnce in this country. In the Company's Return to the luscrance Depariment of New York, items of acerued interest and pre®icms in tranat and in the hands of Agents, amounting to $662740 25, were ne nded (ss by This amount, if added to the receipts, (BLT some Companies) as income, would make the incorae for the year over FOUR MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, and the ratio of expenses 10.51 A table or “chart,” emansting from the Wall Street Vnder writer,” attempts to disparage the Connecticut Mutual by showing that their receipts during the yeor ending Januery 1, 1766, were leas than the Mutual Benefit. With a larger numer of outstanding poli cies, and larger amount of assets at the commencement of the wdway, for New-York City and New-Jersey; Sherman and Hodges, St. Louis, COMPANY year; with a lerger rate of interest received on the investments, and with a mach larger number ww policies deine daring the year (which severa eins constitute ail the sources of income), it is very difficu't to understand Low the re f the Connecticut Mutual cats be less than the Mutia! Benefit, This discrepancy or intentional misstatement has beer e ted by the Insurance Superintendent of fN the State lew-York (Mr, Barues) in Lis recently-dssved Report, who says The Mutual Benefit Life lncnranes Company of Newark, erroneously incladed accrued interest, Vso deferred and unpaid pre mime ar part of Le income s practice ls not sllowed by our form for Life Statements, which cll for Income actually received during the year, not for what might, could, or should have been received.” Another attempt of the compiler of said chart to disparage this Company, equally absurd, yet wore specious, is by sn insinuating “wupposition’ In regard to future dividends of the Connecticut Mu taal. The supposition,” (absurd an it is), would as properly spply to the Mutual Benefit, or other dividend paying companies. The iguo- rance evinced by the compiler of the chart refs rred to, upon the sub- t Mutual, is equaled only by the sudacity with which it was wede, aud has been used by the Company I'he Counecticat Mutual jeet of dividends of the Connecti so fmproperly and undescrvedly flattered, for Mizsouri and Kan«as; A 100,000 00 id $100,000 Five years’ dividend. OF HARTFORD. has, from the comuencewent, paid annual dividends, averaging over 50 per cent, and yet its surplos has ennvally ivereased. LJ From the sbove Massachusetts Official Report it is shown that Connecticut Mutua! es to the Most Poporar snd svcewssrvl Life Insurance Company in America. Whica is further demovstiated by their paying o SIATY PER CUNT DIVIDEND the 4} be to all their old policy-hiollers the present year, and their usoal FIFTY PER CENT Dividend the NONFORFEITABLE ast year; and also, feature adopted at its last annua! meeting, whereby all policies are or can be made non forfeitable, Also the LIMITED PREMIUM system, cdopied at its last meet: ing, whereby the payment of prewium may cease at auy time des’ ed. Also the ENDOWMENT PLAN, woking the Policy payable at any given time to the insured while aving. L. L. Barnard, Providence, RB. 1., for Rhode Island, Connecticut, Massachusetts, New-Hampshire and W. Ellis, Cincinnati, for Obio and Indiana: Moore Stearns, ttsburgh, for Western Penusylvania and West Virginia; A. H. Dillon, jr., Baltimore, tor Maryland and Delaware; W. PECK HILLMAN, Troy. N. Y., General Agents for the State of New-York. Seven families last week were rung up by their BorGrak ALans Tereerapy. and a window or door was found broken open by burgses. Call for names, E. Horses, No. 254 Broadway. re I Crry ImproveEMENTS—KNOxX's NEw EStABLISH- MENT. Fire is said to be a great purifier, but any one who visits the great Hat Warehouse of our enterprising citizen. Mr. Kxox, at the corner of Brosawsy and Fulton st. will acknowledge that the flaming ele nent isn grest besutifer. Mr. Kxox, whore ition et tLe top- most round of reputation as manulscturer of Hats in thie city ie generally re -oguized, has erected an elezeut building of five stories and a Laseawent, faced with the wost highly finished trick end orna- mented window casings of great beauty, whils the interior has been hited up in the most substantial manner, and without rezard of cost. Elegance, richness snd simplicity are united in the building, tbe npper part of which is set spart for offices and for the purposes of manufac: turing the Lats which ere for sale at tie grand hall on the street floor. The quality of the various kind of hats manufactured by Mr. Kxox is well known, and be has the wost brillisut market in the world oper before Lum. rr DeMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR JULY, NOW READY. ~This number contains a besutiful Fuiry Sone. Original Po- ems, and Entertaining Stories, by eminent writers; Elegant Fugrav- ings, with other interesting, useful and valuable Items, inclading the Suinmer Fashions, full size Patterns, &c., &c., universally acknowledged the Mode! Parlor Magazine of Americe, Siugle copies, 30 cents; Yearly, #7; with a besuti'ul Premium to each subscriber. Address W, Jeuxixes Desorest, No. 47) Broadwsy, N. Y, _——_———m A REMARKABLE FREAK OF NATURE. F.hony and the bark of Manille. combined with Gum Arable, will reore Gray Hair to its oripinel color. It requires one application only. without the washing process. Dr. M. JACOBY 14 the discoverer of the preparation is ready to apply. free of charee. to those who de- sire to try its efi sor. Sent everywhere, with full directions. Price und #5. Office No, 52 Sixth ave, N. Y. Consultation from 9 a.m. I LI TN Latest Ship News. ARRIVED. Brig Machine (of Machiss), Cates Magegues, P.M. 15 days, with molasses to Thompaos. Hunter. eM. experienced light winds aud ealios tho whole passage, Brig Alex. Miliiken, Ettes, Rondout for Boston. Schr. Crinoline, Bedell, Norfolk, days, with wool. Schr. Albion. Spalding, Amboy lor Boston. Sehr, MUN, Lindsay Jones, Savannel, Schr. Ellen Baker, Jaffreys, Virgivia, Schr. B. Cook. Lee, Virginia. Schr. J. G. Wright, White, Virginia. Sehr. F. Merwin, Aldrich, Georgetown. Scr. Eliza Shard, Falkenburgh, Georgetown. Roep Irene, Smith, Virginia. WiIND—At Sunset, SE. 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Murray -sts., where yoo will find Tess. Coffees, Fish, Flour and everylhing wise cheaper than any store in New York, One price house, AJ 2 10 to MACFARLAND™® Book Store, corner Twenty third st. and Broadway, there you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day sod all the old Standard Works and, also, choice nglish, French and Scotch Stationery y W 8 FOR DWELLINGS, C SATIN DAMASKS. ih STORES, u BROCATELLES. Pa SKYLIGHTS, r SERRYS, d ke. t KEPS, oe e a SWISS LACE, i NOTTINGIAM, BRAY'S PATENT FIXTURE, uv LENO, s MUSLIN, 6G. L J.B KELTY, Now at No, 447 Broadway. below Grand st. USKETO NETS, Biiihig WITH PATENT PORTABLE FRAMES. GQ. L. J. B. KELTY, No. 447 Broadway, Best in vse. A F INGSFORD™ OSWEGO CORN STARCH, in: seasons of CHOLERA, or any prevaiiing EPIDEMIC, iss tmost HEALTHY UL ARTIGLE OF DIET. It is made from the most delicate pall of INDIAN CORN, and is perfectly PURE. It is wasy of digestion, and a delicious and most nutritious SUMMER FOOD, all PROMINENT GROCERS. For sale by i ARTLETT DEMOREST® SEWING-MA- CHINE, fully licensed to use the Wheeler Wilson four-mo- tion feed, Howe needle. snd Singer tension—all indispensable for a Gest class, 1eiielie sewing machine. Price $25, YHE SUNDAY COURIER of to-moriow, will contain the commencement of a brilliant sua Lighly excitivg story entitled MATTIE! MATTIE! MATTIE!!! The conclusion of T. DD. Enzlish's sucessful ronance of UTTERLY CRUSHED, story by Miss A. HB. Edwards, TRAGEDY INTHE PALAZZA BARDELLO Reports of all the BASE BALL MATCHES; Political Chit-Chat And a fol] collection of attractive Editoria's. Sketches, Poetry Dra watic Criticisms, ete. Price mx cents. For Sue by all the News Agents, ARTLETT DEMORESTS SEWING-MA- CHINE, with recent and valuable improvements, makes the elastic and most desirable stitch. and is in every puiticuiat the ne plas ultra family sewing machine. Price $25 A startin THE FUE BOUDOIR—THE LADY™ PAPER. See No. 25, out to-day. “A CHARMING PAPER’ CtERATURE AND FASHIONS, For snle by News SEapaty, yy Brentano, and News Agents, OFFICE, No. TTI BROADWAY. Price Ten cents, 1 ARTLETT DEMOREST™ ELASTIC STITCH PRACTICAL FAMILY SEWINGAACHINE, adopted for band. treadle or cabinet. Price $25; treadie, $5; table sud cabi- cabinets sceording to finish. i IRE ORKS k WORKS. Public and Private Exhibitions should be ve ected carly to be satis factorily tlied from our Dest goods. Name sullicient guarsutee of the IG "UNSTON SCOFIE FUNSNT N S OFITELD, NO, DEY -ST., NEAR BROADWAY Pn ef orf rea KEISHZB Ar fad TURK or ATH Alla Wg fw New-York. Opp. No. 795 Canal st., 13 Laight st., uear St. John's Park, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED, LARGEST AND BEST IN AMERICA, THOROUGH VENTILATION, OBLIGING ATTENDANTS FAITHFUL SHAMPOOE KS. ABUNDANCE OF CLEAN LINEN CLEAN ROOMS AND FURNITURE, CLEANLINESS THROUGHOUT, PRIVATE ROOM FOR SHAMPOOING, A LARGE NEW SWIMMING BATH. GREATEST OF LUXURIES, THE BEST OF COSMETICS, AS A CLEANSER OF THE SKIN AND PURIFIER OF TIE BLOOD, IT STILL REMAINS UNEQUALED. ah OF DISEASE A PREVFE Al URE FOR COUGHS. COLDS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Ae, A PREVENTIVE OF CHOLERA. 15,000 BATIS THE PAST YEAR, Tene {BATHING HOURS if “iri GENTLEMEN 610 fa m. and 1 to 9p. m. LADIES<10t0 12 a. m. aL SUNDAYS—GENLEMEN. 6 to 12a. m. FISHING “TACKLE ALL ITS VARIETIES, FOR SALE BY A. DRAPER, No. 53 NASSAU ST., one door (ross MAIDEN-LANE. BARTLETT DEMOREST® SEWING-MA- CHINE has a combination of »'1 the essent’s! qualities of a first- class practical machive for sli kinds of family sewing, with all the desirable attachnents, 4 BOYS CLOTHING A Large and most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of SPRING OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS. (wiole or fu part,) LOYS CLOTHING of every description, GENTS FUKRNL HING GOODS, se. Se. FROM 10 TO 4 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, st FREEMAN BURRS ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE: BOUSE, 124 Fulton and 0 Nassau ste. corner opposite sun Boildiog SUMMER (CLOTHING. A large snd most complete Stock of READY MADE CLOTHING, consisting of SPRING OVERCOATS, BUSINESS AND DRESS SUITS (whole or In gan) BOYS CLOTHING of every description, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, Le, Ke. FROM 1010 4 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, st FREEMAN BURKS ONE PRICE CLOTHING WARE. HOUSE, 124 Fulton sud 9 Nassau-ste,, corner opposite Son Building. LADIES GENTLEMEN out of the city, take your own measure aud send to 2. A. BROOKS, At lporter and Manufacturer of TS, SHOES, &C HOLES, BOOTS, »ny, XU, No. 575 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE FOOT. First. Place the foot upon a piece of paper and trace the outline of same with a pencil, which will give the JE length snd spread of the foot, as shown lu figuie A. Mike Second, the following measuretoents, in inches and fractions, with tupe wessure, ss shown ing hore H, vie 1L=The Ball of the foot. Lo="The Low lustep, Boao High Tuste p. 4. ~The Herel Se==The Aukle. f The Call, THIS HOUSE IS THE LARGEST IN TI FETABLISHED IN 04 uOImy, AND WAS JO ADVANCE IN PRICES OF CLOTHING. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER Nos. 308, 200, AND 402 BOW ERY, Junction of Tuli d and Fourth-aves NOW OFFER the balance of their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK ot LOWER PRICES than the sate quality of goods has been offered since 1060, ALL WOOL Te! CEN “188 Us BUSINESS SUITS, HIS, m.0, 82% AND N30. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING at same reduction. Co, IRON IN THE BLOOD. The PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies the necessary quantity of iron in the blood, giving STRENGTH, ViGon and NEW LIFK to the whole system, Thus fortiked, there bs uo daoger of CHOLERA OF suy con Lag Uw (msease. Bold by ali druggists, J. PODINSMORE, No. 36 Deyst.,, N. oe PARILEL I' DEMOREST® PRACTICAL FAMILY SEWINO-MACHINE Price $25. Sent anywhere on receipt of price. of the wo int collected on delivery Address W. JENNINGS DEMOREST. No. 47) Broadway, New-York. IMPORTANT FACT. THE VERDICT OF THE FASHION MAGAZINES AND OPINIONS OF THE PRESS UNIVERSALLY DEMAND J. W. BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) RR IR TS THE LATEST STYLES ARE MADE VERY LIGHT. and are the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE snd DURABLE SKIRT MANUFACTURED. THEY will not BEND or EREAK like the Single Springs, but will EVER PRESERVE their PERFECT and BEAUTIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ordinary skirts have been THROWN ASIDE as USELESS, They COMBINE Comfort, Durabliity and Econpmy, with that ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has made the “DUPLEX ELLIPTIC" the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. At WHOLESALE, by the Exclasive Manufacturers and Sole Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY CARY, WARPROOMS and OFFICE, Now. 97 CHAMBERS und 70 and 81 READE-STS,, New-York. Alo, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JOBBERS. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. A positive and specific remedy for all diseases originating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and for all (hereditary) DIg- EASES transmitted from PARENT TO CHILD. L SCROFULA, STRUMA, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, ULCERATION, KINO'S EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM. This taint (MERY DITARY and AcQuinep), filling life with ontold mis ery, is by all usual medical remedies incorable. RIEUMATISM. If there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrup is soy ereign, it is in rheumatism and its kindred affections. The nost in tense ping are almost instantly alleviated—enormous swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty ox thirty yeas’ stand. I NERVOUSNESS, SHATTERED NERVES, LOSS OF POWIR, EPILEPSY. ing, have been cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY, ST.'VITUS DANCE, CONFUSION oF THOUGHTS, Thousands who have suffered for ygars will bless the day on which they read these lines. Particularly to weak, suffering women will this medicine prove an inestimable blessing—directing thels foo: step to a Hope which fulfills more than it promises. MERCURIAL DISEASES, ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF sP1 T3 SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, F CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system entire'y irom all the evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Bad Breath, coring the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Pains which the ase of Colon in sure to produce. Jt hardens Spongy Guus and secures the Teeth ae firm!y as ever. CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Shin like ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and al! other difficulties of this kind, which so mach disfigare the out. ward appearence of both males and females, often ming theo din gusting object to themselves and their friends. E CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and should be tehe rs us soon as the swelling is detected, thus preventing their breaking, and producing troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfigure so meny of the younger portion of the community, from wix to twenty years of age. Young children are very subject to Discharges trom the Fare, which depends upon Scrofulous constitution. These cases soul ro- cover by taking a few doses of the Life Syrup. S All serofulous persons suffering from General Debility, Emaciation, Dyspepsia and Dropsy of the limbs, abdomen, and in the female, Dropsy of the ovaries and womb, generally accompanied with Jnfaun mation ard Ulceration of the Uterus, are permanently cured by Con siiation Life Syrup. The disease known as Goitre or Swened Neck, the Life Syrup will remove entirely, The remedy should be taken for some time, as the disease is exceedingly, chronic and stubborn, wid will vot be removed without extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling of other lands of the body, will be completely reduced without resorting te the hiife, or operations of any kiud. Y Vyileptic Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Heurt, ao palpitation, Disease of the Valves producing a grating or biing sound, Dropsy of tbe Heart Case and all the affections of this important vrgan (persons suffering from any acute pain in the region of the heart), will Le greatly relieved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, SUPPER NG FROM INDIsPOsITION TO ExenrTioN. PAIN 1x vie Back Loss or Memory, Foursopines, Horror or Carairy, Fran ow D skase, Dimxess or Vision, Dry, Hor Skiy axp EXTREMITIES, Want op Suesp, Resriussvess, Pane, HAGGARD COUNTENANCE, AxD LassiTrpk oF THE MUsCuLar System, sli require the aid of the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP, R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Filer of the Nosz, Taroar, ToxGre, Spine, FORRBEAD or SCALP, ro remedy hus ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon the dis eased action of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wile sand mother, A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will cor rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which is directly wider the skin. Diseuses of thefjliver, giving nse to Languer, Dizziness, Indiges tion. Weak Stomach or an ulcerated or caucerous condition of that organ, accompanied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms, will be rejeved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U (F Asa Gryerar Broop PURIFYING AGENT, THE Live Syser STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. THE RICH AND POOR are lisble to the same diseases, Nature and Science have nade ibe CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of all. PURE BLOOD produces healthy men and women; and if the constitution is neslected fn youth, disease and early death are the result. Price, $1 25 per bottle one half dozen for $6. P WM. H. GREGG, M., D,, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW YORK. MOKGAN ALLEN, Wholesale Droggists, Agents, No. 46 Cliff-st., New-York GEO. GOODWIN Co., Boston. J. H. REED Co., Chicago. COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis. J. D. PARK, Ciucinnatl. JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY Co, Philadelphia BARNES, WARD Co., New-Orleans. BARNES, HENRY Co., Montreal, Canada. HOSTEITER. SMITH DEAN. Bau Fraucisco, Cal