New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
June 26, 1866

Page 1

yor. XXVI...N* 7.856%, E. NEWS, RUROP a LATER co popturc of Diplomatic Relations Between fustria and Prussia. Euportant Official Announcement of the Enperor of Austria, me DAYS TWO Austria Becides to Resort to the Sword. RE St de w Austria. ten Federal Army to be Mobilized. ec The Prussia Announces the Germanic Confederation. KOSSUTINS ADDRESS TO THE HUNGARIANS, tp YARHER Point, Monday, June 25, I¥60, The Moravian left Liverpool at 2:30 p. 1. June 11, Lon- donderry June 15, and passed this point at noon to-day. The City of Boston, 1 New-Y nd the Belgian, from Quebec, Liverpool of the 19th. The steawships rk, 1 oll the ng vor vel K LPL stlantie, Saxonia and Awerica, from New-York, arrived af South n the<13th, and the steamships Scotland and Mencl from New- York, arrived at Q eenstown at midnight on the 13th, The steamship Ericsson, from New-York, arrived Bremen on the th, rn THE IMPENDING WAR.

Bupture Between Austria and Prussia, A DECLARATION OF WAR. Liverpool when had declared mpton o jester 11y 01 Ty al REPORT oO} Rumors were steamer sa’ ledthat the dustriang that morni exoinst Prussia, Several private telegrams are alleged to Lave been re eived; but nothing pablic or authentic. NotLing public of moment has transpired since the interrupiion of diplomatic relations between Prussia and Austria SPEECH OF THE EMPEROR COMPELLED TO RESORT TO THE SWORD. Loxpoy, June 15,—No formal declaration of w in speech the rar at “Wi enrrent ne OF AUSTRIA—AUSTRIA IS hy bas yet been made, but the Emperor of Austriz, 10 the Vienna Corporation, yesterday, said that having doue everything clse, ke was compelled (0 resort to the sword, snare Rupture Between Prussia and the Federnl Diet, THE PROPOSED MOBILIZATION OF THE FEDERAL ARMY THREATENING DECLARATION OF PRUSSIA, The question of the mobilization of the Federal Anny, proposed by Austria, was still pending in the Frankfort Dict. Prusaia opposed it as entirely opposed to Federal law, and called on the German States favorable to Prossia to vote REALS IL, and wo ld regard every supporter of the motion @s hes adcersary. THE MOTION TO MOBILIZE ADOPTED PROTEST OF DECLARATION OF AUSTRIA. The German Diet, bya vote of nine to sur, resolved to weobilize the Federal Army. from the decision of the Diet. The Aaustrien representative snsisted on the indissolubility of the Coufederatign, and the Diet voted its adhesion to the Austrian declaration. THE FEDERAL ARMY. The subjoined is from a Munich letter, dated the 7th. pup Vished in the Moniteur +8 far the Diet has adopt ed no resolution on the subject of the me bilization of the Federal contingents but each Goverument haste is to dec are that the objet of the preparations which it is muking is to Pericii a prompt execution of the Federal measures whicu way be de cided on at Frankfort, iu order to prevent the war frow spreading to eo)! the Federal territory. According to tke Germanic Miuitery Cone THE FEDERAL stitution of 1820, a ratfer considerable period is required for putling the ermy on a wer footing. and especia ly for those corps which cou- sisted of the contingents of seversl State: when deliberstions in common had to be made ou the formation of the staff. the nomination of Generals, he. The partial experiment wade in i040 and 1643 showed that six weeks were wot 100 much for all those preparations. With the view of basteuing thera, snd in order to complete the sviten of armed 1 eatrality cecided on, tle Governments which took portin the last Con'e ei of Augsburgh and Kamterg rent military welezates Lee. Le discovery wes at once t ide that the preseut wit uation was not nor could not possibly have bee: foreseen by the Fe ‘ea! military constitution, which take for grented, as Baron de Piordie said in 1650, 8 good accord among oll the conlederates, and no particular betwen Austria and Prussis. ‘11e two great Powers are bond to pace at the disposed of the Divt, in care of war. three corps darmée 1ul vy equipped, aoant of thex German popdation. The sevesth is entirely for wished by Bavaria, who is hound to place 0.000 tien on a war footing The 2hth, ninth and tearth corps are formed of the contingents of several State avited. The small principaities form (he reserve divisio In case of war, ali tho forces aie plice vuderthe orders of a general fssimo named by the Diet. That 1m tary system is severely criticised by Prussia, end for a long time past thet Power has desired to obtain the immediste con.mand of the Ninth sud Tenth corps darmée fur. nished by the States situated ou the north of the Maine, Prusie eon: widers ini] tary duclity in rma e+ an ebs lite necessity, and after the failure of her efforts before tue Diet in 129) she endeavored to obtain the cobperation of the smaller States of Northern Germany by means of wilitery connections. She bes succeeded with the Pushies of Saxe-Cobrrg-Gotha and Sexe Altenburg Principelity of Weldock, The erigival project of Prussia the command of oll the troops to the vorth of the Meine Las reappeared in the programme which she bas presented to the Committee on Federel reform, snd forms one of the ques sions which Prussia wishes to ment, dary States, Whatever nay be the case that reform is not the ques: tion of the moment st Munich. The object aimed at there Is to obtsin such an orgenizstion of the Federa! troops, other than those of Prossis and Austria, as will ensk'e the States sincerely atta led to Germanic $mstitations to play an active part in the events which ate being pie pared. Among the decieions arrived at is one declaring that tho con- tingent of the Duchy of Nasssu, which forms a brigade, should be sep- arated from tne Ninth Corps and operate with the Eighth, consistin of the troops of Wurtemiberg, and the Grand Duchies of Baden an Hesse. There is less activity smong the contingents forming the Niu th and Tenth Corps. No measure has been adopted in Luxew- or in Electoral Hesse. Ju Saxony eione the ariusmivcils are Being continned.” a Prussin nad Austria, THE PRUSSIAN EMBASSADOR IN VIENNA RECEIVES HIS PASSPORT. The Austrian Government in sending the Prussiau Emlassador bis passport, informed him it took the step because it Jooked as if the withdrawal of the Austrians from Holstebu as taking place upder compulsion from Prussia. WITHDRAWAL OF THE AUSTRIAN EMEBASSADOR BERLIN. The Prussian Government in giving Count Karolyi the passports which be demanded, sccompanied them with a Better acknowledging the courteous manuer with which he ful filled his diplomatic fonctions as Austrian Embassador a Berliv. \T MSTRIAN INTERESTS AT BERLIN Austria is said to have confided her interests at Ber- Jin agd Florence to the Duteh Minietors at those Courts. PRUSSIAN INTERESTS AT VIENNA. The Ministers of France and Bavaria are =aid to have dedined to look after Prussian ingerests at Vienna. AUSTRIAN BSPATCHES STOPPED BY PRUSSIA, Au Austrian eourier, proceeding from Vienna to Gen, Galdogz, was stopped in Prussian territory, asd his dispatches taken from him. GEEMAN EMPRESSIS AND QUFENS—A FAINI PEACE. The Paris correspondent of Tie Times says: Itis be Sieved that the four Queens or Empresses who are in Germans using their best efforts to reéstablish between the Bove: eigns that peace which sheir people so earnest’y desire, Lave dous HOPE wore than has been generally supposed. Russia was also &oplos- ing all Ler diplomacy with the secondary German Princes, The Writer says there are still people in Paris who believe that war may yet be averted, FOSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY IN BOHEMIA, The Vienua correspondent of The Tunes describes the positions of the Austrian Army of the North, The center in between Olmute and Prague, the left wing extends from Prague to he northwestern fropties of Bohemia, and the rel} aribune, NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, I8G6. PRICE FOUR CENTS. wing from Olmatz to Cracow, where there is a strongly in trenched camp. CONCENTRATION OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS NEAR FRANK- FORT. It was stated that a body of Austrian troops is gbout to concentrate near Frankfort-on-tbe-Main, General Gablenz and [the Duke of Augustenburg had proceeded thither, THE PRUSSIAN ARMY IN SILESIA. The Prussian army, which was in position on the Silesian frontier, was throwing up defenses on all the roads which depouch from Bohemia, ORDERS OF GEN. MANTEUFFEL. Gen. Mantenflel had ordered every public function- ary androfticial in Holstein to solemnly engage to submit un. conditionally to all orders of the King of Prussia and, those i acting an kis beliolf, THE &RUSSIAN ARMY, 4 From The London Times I'he following particulars will give an idea of the enormous dimensions the Prussian armaments have by de. val Diet Takes Sides With RECRUITING Dissolution of the ARMY PRUSSIA IMPORTANT The Prussian member protested being the effective corresponding to the mn. snd with the giving to have decided by the German Parlia- Those views have caused grest excitement in the secor- Yom grees assumed, The nine corps d'armée forming the field army, propeile so-called, consist of 253 battalions, 248 squadrons, nd 108 batteries with #6 uns, the whole numbering 371,000 nD, LmonL W hom ave 8,750 officers and <8 (0) non-cowbat- Lue first band of the Landwehr, considered the élite of ants, “he army, are formed into 116 battelions, 40 squadrons, and £4 irtillers companies, having in all 147,000 wen, among whom The depot are 3.00 officers and 2,000 non-combatants, troops destined to fill up the vacanies constantly occur. ying in the ranks of the two first-mentioned classes have been angmented to 3 battalions, 60 sqnadrons, and 6 field batte- ries, or 144 guns, with 129,000 men; among whom are 207 ofli- cers and 20,000 pon-comhatants, Casting up the above figures, we shal. have a total of 647,000, inclnding 15,000 officers and 000 non-combatants. with 1,008 guns, one half rifled, and 132.000 horses. 1n addition to these, municipal guards, com- posed of volunteers, have been formed in the southern districts of Brandenburg and S'1-s!a. A tenth corps d’armee is at this moment being organized; but w bether it is to consist of Land. wehr or of new levies, noone that knows will tel! you. IN PRUSSIA, 3 From The London Times. It is here requisite to sav a few words on the system of recruiting in Prussia, and u few others, every man ia the year in which he becowes 20 years old is liable to military service for five years, three of whieh be spends in the regular army and two in the reserve. On completion of this service he is placed in the first levy of the Landwelr for seven rears, and afterward in the second levy of the Landwehr for seven years more, When it is necessary to raise the regular army to a war footing, the reserve is first drafted into the ranks, then the first levy of the Landwebr, and afterward, if necessary, the second levy. At he pregent time the three first vears of the second levy have alicady been cailed to arms. If the Landwehr is exhausted Laudsturm ig called out, and in this case every man between 16 aud 50 is hiabie for service. Koch corps d'armée of the in one of the eight Provioees of the Kingdom. Its recruits are obtained from that Provinee, and its Landwehr ave the men in the the Prosinee who have served five years, and who have been dismissed from actual service, but are subjected to an annual course of training. The Provinces to whic the different corps d'armee belong are: 1, Prussia Proper; 2, Pomerasia; J, Bran- denturg; 4. Prussian Saxony; 5 Posen; 6, Silesia; 7, West phalia; Rline Provinces. The Guards are rec ruited from men of a certain stature from all the Provinces, and the Land wehr of the Guard cousists of the men who have formerly served iu it, THE AUSTRIAN FORCE IN ITALY. The Moniteur de ta Flotte enmmerates the Austrian force in Italy, The Archduke Albert, Commander in-Chief of the Austrian army, bas four corps uuder Lis orders—the third, commanded by the Archduke Ernest; the fifth, by Prince Lichtenstein; the seventh by Gen. Marsicich, and the ninth by Ger, Harteoay, ‘Yhe Austrian army in Itely com. prises 106 260 troops of the line, 14,815 chasseurs, 36.720 croate, 4 840 cavalry, 4 900 artillerymien in garrison, 3,900 for the defence of the coast, and 13,900 for the field, Of non-com. batants ihere are 1 500 engineers, 1 £00 pioneers, and #5) hos- pital attendants, =0,000 are to form an army of operation, 40.000 for the fort. esses, and 20,000 for the coast of Lialy aad the city of Venice The Third Corps, which is in the Fiioul and Lubiana, is 45,000 but it is intended to reinforce the army of the There are 40,000 men siationed et Gratz who may strong; north Le dispatched to {he north or south as occasion reguires.” Gen, Wetder commands in Istria; Krunze in the Tyrol ‘Ihe corps in the Frioul and that in the Tyrol are intended to keep Garibelli in check. The position held by the Austrian army at present is purely defeusive, The effec. tive force is probably one-third fess thon that of the Italian army, but it possesses the advantage of beiog able to move slong its entire line of batile from Peschiera to Trieste by railwar, and to concentrate 100,000 men on any point without loss of time. The ea*ire line from the Alps to the Adriatic is, bowever, immense, and notwithstacding the Quadrilateral, the intrenched camp at Rovigo and the strong works ereeted at Venice and the lagnnes, Garibaldi may peoctrate either U the Tyrol, by the lagunes, by the Piave, by Lrieste, or by Dal, mate end intercept the communication of the Austrian ary Wilh Vienna, The War Crisis in Kinly. THE FIRST MOVE OF THE ITALIANS. The Daily News's correspondent at Florence says 1 ihe first hostile movement of Italy will be to throw £9,000 men in one body across the Po, following this up by pouring 300,000 into Veuetia, A FORGED LETTER OF GLADSTONE. ing to be from Gladstone, sympathizing with the Italian cause. BE Hungary. KOSSUTH'S ADDRESS TO THE HUXGARIANS. Kossuth had issued an address to the Hungarians, dated at Turin, recommending them to wait for the courss of events. and remain as they are, or enroll themselves in the on; and if matters progress in such a manaer Huugarian Legi due notice will be given. tp as to offer a field for action, The Principalities. PROTEST OF THE ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT, ‘The Ronmanian Government had issued a circular 10 the Powers protesting against the hostile attitude assumed by Turkey, aud asserting its loyalty to the Turkish Govern. wert. ENGLAND WILLING TO KECOGNIZE PRINCE CHARLES. It was stated that England had notified its willing. ness to recognize Prince Charles of Hohenzollern as Hospodar, provided he takes the oath of allegiance to the Sultan, ee et Switzerland, ARMED NEUTRALITY. The Swiss Federal Council had issued a decree calling out the First Reserves of the Swiss Army for the ds: fence of the passes of the Alps on the side of Italy. BE BR AL SA A GENERAL NEWS, cna Grent Briain, PARLIAMENTARY. Proceedings in Parliament on the 13th were unim- portant, THE RYVES TRIAL. In the extarordinary trial in which a Mrs. Ryves sought to establish herself as a princess of the Royal Family, her mother haviug been married to tae Duke of Cumberland, the jury fourd a verdict against the claimant. Tae Times treats the case as an imposition. Co France. THE WAR AND THE FRENCH DUDGET. In the Corps Legislatif M, Rouber, in reply to Guarmer Paves, said the threatened disturbances in Furope were uot likely to shake the favorable condition of tbe French Budget; but if the expenditure was increased by necessity for assuming armed neutrality, the Government would of neces- sity convoke the Corps Legisiatif, Jil:s Favre then opened the debate upon Mexico. TUE EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN, La France denies the ramor of an intended abdica- tion of the Mexican throne by Maximilian. THE BOURSE. The Bourse on the 14th was weak and closed at 631. 450. I Ruassin, DEFEAT OF THE PRINCE OF BOKHARA. 40,000 men and 21 guns, engaged a Russian force and sufferod a decisive defeat. losing 19 cannon and being completely routed. The Russian loss wae insignificant, Commercinl Tntelligence. LivERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 14. Sales of Cotton for four days 5,000 bales ineluaing 6,000 bales to speculators aud ex- porters, ‘Lue wrket is firm st unchanged prices. Middling Uplands are quoted at Joba Jad. Trapt Report. ~The yarns. LIvenpoor BuEADSTUPPS Manxer, June generally tm. Richardson, Speice Co. report: fol ‘ers demand an advance. Whest steady at 10/32 10 lel. Corn steady at 28 o29 6 for Mixed. Liverpool PrRovisioN Makker Ji quiet snd steady. Various circalars report: Beef quiet and stead. Pork quiet und steady. Bacon steady. Lard quivc and nowminel ToVow quiet and steady Lavieroor Propuce MARKET. sieady. Uoflee inactine. Rice flat. woesler Cerolsum que and steady. LoxpoxX MARKETS, [4TH —Bresdatofls firm, with an advanciog ten dency. Sugar quiet and steady. Coftes firm. Tea quiel and siesdy. Rice sierdy. Tallow steady. LATIRT. Livkr Poo, Jane 15—Friday evening —(orTox—Sa'esof the ve-k, a2 (0 bales, including 4,750 bales to speculators, and 10,500 beles to exporters. Tie gwriet has rowed firmer, with an advance of g@ 1d. 3» th for American, and slightly descer for other Gescriptions. TI thorized quotatious ate: Suiionel Quugtiavy MidAtng 1444. Manchester market is steady for goods and 9 for Winter Ashes quiet and stedy. Sugar Rosin dull Spirits Turpeniive J LLL A e+, including 444 000 0 lew of Au orien, 8,000 bales, incloding 1,000 bales io ket i2 quiet and unchanged, kot is fic for Cotion Goods stock iu port, The sala to-day (Friday) were speculators aud exporters, The waa Trappe NepoT.— The Manchester mas and Yarns. BREADSTUPPS, —T he market is firmer, and holders of Flour and Wheat @eoiand an advance, Corn dull and declining. PROVISION 8 The market is stesdy, Loxpos, Fridsy evening June IS, =Consois close at money AMARICAY ST0CKY Uidted States A208, 6444265; 1linois Central, Wahy; Frie dyad LoxDoN, June 1f—rvening=T!e werly 1elun of tLe Bank of y Fogland shows an incieae in vollion of £1,802,001 Jaberthwaitets Citeu'ar of the evening of tie 13th reports a feir amount of business during the week in American securities, and prices on the whole well maintained, Five-twentie: at 02.0 me touclied 66 but eloscd a’ 64; @633. 1linois was withont alteration st Tah but ¥.rles on lowar prices from New York, dachwed to 4 41, The set tiement has developed ascarcity of Five-twent'es und! Kries Fonelish funds spe lower under the war news. wnine at 10 per cont, The LThanas Hall Jeg Cg 864 a 86f for nany has sung ended neyment. With the exception of clergymen Line in time of peace is gnartered Of the men ivtended for active service, Italian papers had been hoaxed by a forged letter, purport. On the 20th of May, the Prince of Bokhara with 14.=The market is Flour firm aud me 14. ~The market is genen!'y Tue Book rete re WASHINGTON. THE FREEDMEN IN MARYLAND

The Civil Rights Bill Practically Dis- regarded. THE SENATE PASSES THE TAX BILL. THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL re The House Considers the Senate Amendments, WASHISGTON, Monday, June 25, 1:66, ®IE FREEDMEN IN MARYLAND. Gen. Howard of the Freedmens Bureau has just received a report from Capt, 8 N. Clark, an Inspector of th Purean, of its operations in St. Mary's and Calvert Counties, Maryland, Capt. Clark reports matters in a very unsettled condition. ‘The most encouraging feature is the fact thats considerable number of colored people residing in the above named counties are owners and lessees of lands, The wages paid laborers are, for women &5 per month, for men $18, and #12, with rations amd quarters. Notwithstanding the negroes work well, yet a bitter feeling stil exists between the two races, No schools for the freedmen Lave yet been establ' shed, the white citizens being unwilling to countenance them. The most general complaint among the freed people is coneerning the loose manner in which their children are bound out. Over 500 children have been appren ticed since list November, and some planters have as mauy as 10 children bond to them, A Mes. R. D. Solar, living in Calvert County, has three colored children bound to her, one of whom she hires out to a doctor, receiving compensation for its services, The provisions of the Civil Rights bill are entirely disregarded. Judge Wm. I. Tuck, at the May term of the Crimtoal Court of Calvert Coun'y sentenced fice men to be sold into slavery for periods ranging from six to eighteen months, 18a Skinner, one of the five, was charged with stealing a pocket. Look valued at one dollar. Ile was seutenced to be sold iato slavery for a period of one year. Oliver Smith and Bea: Mackall were charged with stealing a lot of tobacco, and were sentenced to be sold into slavery fora term of 12 months. I'he others were charged with similar thefts. On the 2844 of inst May the sentences of the Judge were carried junto effect, the five colored wen put upon the anction block and 11 by i the Sheriff to the highest bidder. Skinner was bought by one John Hefford for 834. On the 26th of Jw: Mirch a colored map, named Philip Forbes, and bis wife Harriet, got into some difficulty with their empliyer, one John H. Farmer, who shot and mortally wounded Forbes and seriously wounded his Farmer escaped, but afterward del vered himself up to -be authorities. He was put under £300 bail, and when he ap- tpeared at court there were no white witnesses against him; $0 he was set free. A JOHNSON NATIONAL CONVENTION. The National Union (Johnson) Clab of this eity have issued their eall for a National Union Convention, to be neld at Philadelphia on the 14th of August next. The circular 1s signed by Randall, Doolittle, Browsing, Cowan, and othBe, and the call fs pronounced O. K. by such loyal lights as Nes mith of Oregon and Hendricks of Tadiana. The call is as follows: A Naticmal Union Convention of at least two delogates from each Congresionsl District of oll the States, two from each Forritory, tw from the District of Columbia. and four delegates at large from each will be held st the City of Chiladelphis, on the 14th of VA pest Such delesstes will be chosen by the ectors of the seversl States who sastain the Aduiuistration in maintaining unbroken the Union of the States under the Constitution which our fathers established and who agree in tie fillowing prepositions, viz. 4 The Union of the States ks iu every cee indissoloble, and is per petual, and the Constitution of the Uwited States, and the laws paoie! by Congress in pursuance thereof, are supreme, constant and ul versal in thelroblieation, y hajishts, the dignity and the equality of the States in the nloa, fnclaMng the right of representation In Congress, are so nuly guaran teed by thet Constitution, to save which from overthiow “#0 much biood and tie sure were expended in the late civil war, There is no right auywhere to dissolve tho Union, or to separate Stivers from the Union ether by volantery withdrawal, Ly force of arms, ar by Congressional action, neither by secession of States, nor by tLe exclusion of ther loyal and qualitied Represetatives, uorby the Notional Govern eat iu any other form. tlavery is abol shed and neither can nor ought to be 1 é tablished in any State or Territory within our jurisdiction, Fach State las the undoubted right to prescribe the qualifications of its own electors; and no external power rightfully can or ought te di tate, conrrol, of influence the free and volantary action of the States in the exercise of that right, The miintenance inviolate of the rights of the States, snd espec: ialiy of the tights of each State to order aud coutrol its own dome wife, tic concerns wocording to its own judgement exclusively subjegt only the Constiution «of the Uuited States fs essential to the La'ance «f power on which the perfection and endursne of our political fuilure depends, 2ud the overthsow cf thot systew by usr potion fu cenirelization «f power in Congress would be revolution, dangerous to Republican Government aud destrvctive of liberty. Each doase f Congress is made, by the Constitution, the sole judge 'N of its lection suctivas and qualificathy in but the cxeli- sion of ye Neoastors yresentatives operir chosen and qualiied under the i oT Inwy inurjast and revolstionary, Every patriot should frown wvpon al these acts and proces dings everywhere, which can serve no other pripose than to rek'ndls the animosities of war, and the effect of which upon our worl. socisl, sud matericl interests at home, sud ox standing abroad, differivg ouly in a degree, is injurious like war ital, [he puropse of the war Laving been to preserve the Union and thee Constitution by putting down the rebellion, snd the rebellin having beea suppressed, all resistance to the suthority of the generd goverment belog st sn end. and the war having WAT Ie wire should slo cease, and should be fo lowed by measures of pea eful ad ministration, so that union, hermony and iodustry. commercs and the arte of pears revived sud promoted, and the early restoration of all the States to the exercise of their constitutiona powers in the National Government is indispensably necessary to the strength and the defense of the Republic and to the maintenance of the public eredit. All such o'e tors in the 35 States and 9 Territories of the United States, and in the District of Columbia, whe, in a sphit of patriotism snd love for the Uulon, can rise shove personal snd sectional considerations, end who to sre a truly National Union Convention which shall represent all the States and Torritor'es of the Union ssseobled as friends and brothers andes the nations] flag, to Lold council toje her upon the state of the Union, and to take measures to avert ible dangers from the same, are especilly requested to take part the choice of such delegates. Bot no delegate will take a seat in such convention who does not loyally accept the National situation sud cordially indorse the prine- le above set forth, sud wo is not attached in tros allegiance to the ‘onstitution, the Ugion and the Government of the United States, Washington, Jane 25, 1506, A. W. Randall, President; J. R. Doolittle, O. H. Browning, Pdgar Cowan, Chatle: Knapp. Samuel Fowler, Executive Committee, National Union (Johnson) Club. We recommend the holding of the above Convention, and eadorse the cll therefor. Jawe: Dixon, J. A. Headricks, Daniel S. Norton, J. W, Neswith, HEALTH OF MR. STANTON. Racretary Stanton has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to return to the War Department and resume Lis duties, HOMESTEAD LANDS IN THE SOUTH—WEST VIRGINIA DISEURSEMENTS,

The President has approved the bill for the disposal of the public lands for homestead actual settlement in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Lousisiana, Arkansas and Florida, #nd also the bill appropriating 362,500 to reimburse the Stay of West Virginia for moneys expended in enrolling, equip. pig and paying the military forces to aid in suppressing tho Rebellion, THE M'GHAW LIBEL CASE, In the Circuit Court for this District an action was brought by McGhaw against Mr. Clephaue to recover damages for an alleged 1ibelus publication, charging the plaintiff with disloyalty, and of being a secession sympathizer, ete., all ged to have been written and delivered to Mr. Dana, then Assist ant-Secretary of War, The philntiff, at the time, was iu the employ of the War Department, and was dismissed from sack employment in consequencs of Mr. Clephanc’s letter. The case hing been brought to a close, the jury awarding damages to Mr. McGhaw in the sum of £3,000. NEW YORK NAVAL OFFICERS—A NEW CANDIDATE. General Averill was oa the floor of the House of Representatives to-day. It is understood that he is a candi "date for the position of naval officer at New-York city. HOT WEATHER. The weather has been excessively warm to-day, the thermometer ranging us Ligh as 95 degrees in the shade. PAYMENT OF LOYAL CITIZENS IN BEBEL STATES. In the Senate, quite a discussion sprang up on the bill to authorize payment of loyal citizens of Rebel States for army stores taken by Union officers. The opposition mani fogted left the impression that the measure would be defeated. It comes up again to-morrow, THE TAX BILL. No asnendments of importance were made to the Tax bill. Henderson of Missouri made an effort to strike out the cotton tax altogether. Edmunds of Vermout, ou the con- trary, Quied to increase the tax from two to three ceuts, but was unstpesssful. The matter will probally be settled in Committee of Con‘erence at three cents, the Housv Laviog adopted five coats and the Senate two, It is said that 1 he House will nos-concur in all the emend- ments, and immediately call for a Committee of Confrence, where the points of digggrempent will be gettled. The most important subjects of dispute Ge the Cotiop tox, a section in ———P em desire relation to Income taxes, and one authorizing gas companies to add the manufacturers’ tax to their contract prices, Two weeks will proba! ly elapse before the bill is finally passed, FREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL. Senator Wilson will try to get his Freedmen's Bu- rean Bill up to-morrow. THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, The House to-day followed the lead of Thad. Stevens, and by a vote of eighty-four to thirty seven suspended the rules, 10 take from the Pacific Railroad Committee the bill to ellow the Union Pacific Railroad to run up the Smoky Hill Fork in- stead of the Republican Fork, and to go directly west to Deuver City and Salt Lake City, where it will connect with the main line running from Omaha City. Thesame billalse gives the California Pacific Central authority to come ahead ust} it meets the line run. ping from the East, The bill comes up to-mOITow, when it will be passed finally, it having been already passed by the Senate by a vote of two to one. ILLNESS OF MR. E. B. WASHLURNE. Representative E. B. Washburne of Illinois was taken suddenly ill with congestion of the liver during the pro- ceedings of the House tc-ley, He fainted cway, and was taken to the residence of Gea, Grant, where he now lies dan- rerously JL ha THE WPST AND THE TARIFF, The representatives of the wool, flaxseed, cattle, jute, and other products of the Great West, express themselves as highly satisfied with the Tariff bill as reported to the House MESSAGE, The President to-day sent to the House a message in answer to a resolution ealling for information in regard to the arrest and imprisonment in Ireland of American citizens, incising a report from the Secretary of State upon the sub ject. The latter says: Ife has the honor to subjoin a fist of the names of all aged citizens of the United States who, according to the iuformation in the Department, have been arrested since the recent suspension of the habeas cor pus act in that country, Pursuant to the instructions of the Department, the United States Minister at London, and Con- suls of the United States in Ireland, have made such repre- sentation to the British enthorities, in regard to the cases of persons, that tbey jbave been released, except two who were held for trial upon gronnde supposed to be sufi. cient by the judicial authorities, It is believed, however, that in consequence of the aforesaid representations even the two persons referred to, one of whom is a Col, Burke, have been get at liberty before the present time. The following are the names of those held ia arrest in Dublin: Maurice McGrath, Licut.-Col, John W. Brrou, late major £th N. Y. Vols, George Archdeacon, Michael Bierle, late captain 69th N. XY. Vols, Timothy D. McEniff, John Fourring, Burke Kirnan MeDon- ald, James Bible, captain U. 8. A,, John H. Gleason, Joseph Gleason, Bernard MecDermitt, Michael O'Brien, Michael Duffy, Daniel J. Maykivg, James Smith of Ohio, John A. Comerford of Massachusetts, Frank Leslie, Wm, Malkers, native of Pennsylvania; Edward Morley, native of Penneylvania; Cornelius Henly, Thomes Hynes. Held in arrest at Dofist: Capt. O'Byrne, John Dunn. Held at Cork: Jobkn McCimperty, native of Ohio; James Daniels, Held at Tipperary; Thos. E, Blackwell, XXXINT I CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION, SENATE...... WasmiNaTON, June 25, 1860, AN ARMY APPROPRIATION, Mr. YPLsoy (Mass.), from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported the bill to extend section 4 of an act making appropriations for the support of the Army for the year ending June 30, 1866, The ith section referred to relates to provisions granting three months pay, proper, to officers upon final discharge. The amendment of this section extends the benefit of it to officers in service March 3, 1865, or who were mustered out or discharged honorably after that date. The Com- mittee’s amendment now proposes to insert the th day of April for that date. A PARK AND AN EXECUTIVE MANSION. Mr. PoLasD (Vi. ofiered a resolution instructing the Committe: on Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire whether a tract of land of about 259 acres adjoining or very near the City of Washington can be octained at a reason- able price for a public park and a Presidential mausion; which was adopted, THE MUSTER OUT OF THE FIRST MICHIGAN CAVALRY. Mr. CHANDLER (Mich.) presented a petition from the men of the First Miehizan Cavalry, who state they were Tne ont of the service in Utah, had to return home at their own expense, ‘They ask to be relnbursed in the cost of their transportation. The petition was re- {erred to the Committee on Military Affairs, CLAIMS OF LOYAL SOUTHERNERS, Mr. PoLaND called up the bill pending for some tie, to allow claims of loyul persons in the late Rebel States for $90 and less for stores furnished to the armies, to be settled by the Quartermasters’ Department, without being takem to the Court of Claims. The pending question was npop the amendment of Mr. HENDRICKS (1nd.), to provide for payment for stores taken by others than oflicers having written authority to take them. Mr. HESDRICKS, after discussion, withdrew his amend- ment, remarking that he would offer something of like purport at the nest session of Congress, Mr SPeAGUE (KR. 1.) moved to amend the bill <0 as to make the Secretary of War, and not the Quartermaster or Commissary General, the accounting officer in the claims referred to. Mr. HowagD (Mich.) said the bill was very sweeping and would velve great outlay. would be taken out of the Treasury under this ll. Mr. POLAND said the Committee had not made that inquiry. No matter what the amount was, he thought the Government ought to pay it. It only contemplated the payment of loyal men, Mr. HowARD hoped that the bill would not pase. The seizure of property iu the South was one of the necessities of the war, and the law of nations compelled Rebel com- munities as well ux Rebels to pocket their losses. It was would bear suy part of such losses, Mr. TRUMBULL (11) said he would oppose as strongly as Mr. Howard the payment of Rebels, but he would not op- pose the payment of loyal men, and only such were pro- posed to bo paid by this bill, Mr. HowARD said he was opposed to paying anybody in the Rebel States, loyal or disloyal. Mr. TRUMBULL thought a loyal map in the South ought to be paid even more promptly than a loyal mau iu the North, Mr. HowARD said that by solemn acts of Congress the eleven States of the South lind been declared epewmies of the United States, There was no case in history in which a successful invading party had paid for stores tuken from an enemy. Mr. TRUMBULL said he had never heard before of a statute of the United States declaring the people of the South to be public enemies. He had nover voted for such a bill. He had voted for a bill declaring certain States to be in insurreetion, but not declaring the inhabitants of these States, one and all, to be public enemies, Mr. WiLsoxN said that under the pending bill every man in the South would prove his loyalty, and the effect would be to take a great wany million dollars out of the Treas ury. RN caliug the discussion on the above, the morning hour expired, and the Tax bill was taken up. LEAVE OF ABSENCE, Leave of absence for Mr. Dixon for the remainder of the session was granted on motion of Mr. Anthony. THE TAX BILL The reading of the Tax bill and coneurrence iu the amendments of the Finance Committee having been con- cluded, the bill was open to new mnendments, several verbal amendments were concurred in. Mr. FEssExpEN (Me,), offered an amendment, that no suit shall be maintained in apy court for the recovery of any tax alleged to lave been erroneously or illegally assessed or collected until an appeal hall have been duly male to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. This was agreed to, Mr. Davis (Ky. in offering an amendment to strike out a provision requiring distillers to keep a true record of and report the namber of gallons distilled, &e., stated that the bill showed more distrust of the people, and wore degrada- tion and oppression than eny bill ho had ever seen. It proceeded upon the general idea that the people upon whom it was to act were all known plunderers, Mr. FESSENDEN said there were no provisions in the bill that were not required to guard against frand. The amendment of Mr. Davis was disagreed to, Mr. HENDERSON (Mo,) offered an amendment to strike out the first section, and insert in licu thereof a provision that after the passage of this act there shall be no tax on raw cotton, and delivered a lengthy written argument in support of his proposition. r. SHERMAN (Ohio) replied to Mr. Henderson in 8 brief speech, maintaining the right and necessity of the proposed cotton tax, The Yeas and Navs were demanded on Mr. Henderson's amendment, with the following result: YEAS Messrs. Buckalew, vis, Foster, Henderson, Haoudrieks, Norton, Pomeroy, Sprague, Stewart, and Willey NAays—Messre. Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cresswell, Doolit- tle. Edmunds, Fessenden, Girimes, Guthrie, Harris, Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane of Indiana, Morgan, Morrill, Poland, Ramis, Sherman, Trambull, Van Winkle, Wade, Williams, all n—2, So the amendment was rejected. Mr. CRESSWELL (Ind.) offered an amendment to change the rate of compensation of Assistant- Assessor from $4 to #5 por day. i" Nays 30, he amendment was rejected by Yeas 5; YPAS— Messrs, Cragen, Cresswell, Howe, Kirkwood, and aisey. Mr. TroMBULL offered an amendment to tax shoddy woo! manufactured from old cloth five cents per pound. The pwendment wag adopted ARRLIST OF AMERICANS IN IRELAND—THE PRESIDENT'S vain to expect that the loyal people of the United States He asked if the Com- mittee on the Judiciary had inquired how much money tw road Canada directly for the soloasa Mr. HARRIS (N. V.) offered the following amendment to the section in regard to Bank circulation: And provided further, That the provisions of this act shall not apply to any bank or banking institution qr corporation, whose charter had expired and whose affairs were in a state of liquidation at the time the act of June 30, 1864, took effect. This was adopted. M1. HARRIS moved to amend so as to allow six months instead of three to present claims for drawbacks to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, The amendment was rejected, Mr. SPRAGUE (R. 1.) offered an amendment to add to the free list, flax, end the manufactures therefrom. Adopted. Mr. ANTHONY (R. I) offered dn amendment to the in- come tax section, as follows: Provided, That the list of incomes in the office of the As sessor or Collector shall be open to the inspection of the pub- lie; but neither the Assessor nor the Collector sha'l fornish such list or any portion thereof for publication, nor per mit the same to be copied for publication. This was agreed to, The bill was then taken ont of the Committee of the Whole into the Senate, Mr, SHERMAN (Ohio) moved to strike out the following provision: That section dof the Act of March 3, 1853, entitled An act to provide internal revenue to support the Governm and pay the interest oa the public debr, and for other purposes.” upproved June 30, 1864, be amended by striking out all after the enacting clause and inserting in Lien thereof the following: That every national banking association, State bank, or State bau ind associa‘ion, shall pay a tax of ten per centum on the amount of notes of any person, State bank, or State bauking association, used fo- cirenlation sad paid out by them after the lst day of July, 1867; sor sich tax shall be assessed and paid in such manner as sha'l be prd scribed by the Commissioner of Internal Revenoe, Mr SHERMAN subsequently modified his amendment so a8 to leave the above section in the bill, but to substitute the Ist of July, 1866, for the 1st of August, 1867. Adopted. Mr. EpMUNDs (Vi.) moved to change the tax on cotton from two cents to three cents per pound, which was disa- greed to—Yeas, 6; Nays, 20, Messrs, Chandler, Edmunds, Poland, Trambull and ‘Wade voted in the affirmative, The bill was then read the third time and passed, The Renate, at 6 o'clock, adjourned, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. THE TARIFF BILL REPORTED, Mr. MORRILL (VL), from the Committee on Wavs and Meaus, reported a bill amendatory of the Tarifl act, which was read twice and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union. It was ordered to be printed, and made the special order for Thursday pest, from day to day, until disposed of, INCREASE OF SALARIES, Resolutions increasing the salaries of several clerks aud employés of the House were offered and adopted, with a proviso that the inereasé shall apply only to the present Congress, PROTECTION OF PERSONAL RIGNTS IN THE SOUTH. Mr. PEREAM (Me.) offered a preamble and resolution reciting outrages committed on citizens of Maine in the State of Georgia, and requesting the President to inform the House whether the personal rights of eitizens of the United States ave sutliclently protected in the States re- cently in rebellion. The morning hour having expired, the resolution went over until Monday next, MONUMENTS IN THE NATIONAL CEMETERY. Me. Wasasvryse (111) introduced a joint resolution 1m relation to monuments in the National Cemetery, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs, with leave to report at any time. THE MISSOURI CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. Mr. Upsox Mich.), from the Committee on Elections, made a report in the ease of Boyd against Kelso, from the 1Vth Congrosssional District of Missouri, elosing with a resolution that Mr. Kelso, the sitting member is entitled to retain his seat, I'he report was laid ou the table and onlered to be printed, THE COURT MARTIAL OF DORRANCE ATWATER. Mr. Hale (N. Y.) offered a resolution in reference to the case of Dorrance Atwater, late a private in the United states army and a prisoner of war at Andersonville, where be was detailed to keep the death record and securcd the only complete list of the dead, and who subsequently sold a copy of the same to the War Department for $300 and a clerkship, and who was afterward tried by a Court-Martial, sentenced and imprisoned on the charge of larceny for navieg repossessed himself of his own property. The resolution instructs the Committee on Military Af. fairs to inquire into the testimony, findings aud sentence of such Court-Martial, and find out whether injustice has not been done to Atwater which ought to be redressed, and whether certain officers of the army have not been guilty of oppression, cruelty, injustice or other conduct unbecoming officers and gentlemen, the Committee to have power to send for persons and papers. After a statemen some army officials for their conduct in the matter, the resolution was adopted. THE FENIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA. Mr. HogAN (Missouri) asked leave to offer a resolution requesting the President to inform the House whether any steps have been taken by the Executive Jepartment to m hd offices with Great Britain or that of Canada during the late troubles along the Border i Mr. Baxks (Mass) stated he had reason to believe that steps had been taken on the subject; and he, therefore, thought the inquiry should be deferred a few days longer. The resolution was not received. MINNESOTA RAILROAD LAND GRANTS. Mr. DONNELLY (Minn. from the Committee on Public Lands, reported back, with amendment, the Senate bill relating to lands granted to the State of Minnesota, to aid in the construction of railroads. ‘Tle awendment was agreed to und the bill was passed. BOCNTIES TO COLORED SOLDIERS. Mr. ScHENCK (Ohio) introduced a joint resolution, amendatory of that approved June 15, 1866, respecting bounties to colored soldiers, by striking ont the words at the time of his enlistment,” referring to the freedom of the colored soldier. He explained how these words, which got into the joint resolution through mistake, defeated the ob- ject of the bill, He also availed himself of the opportunity 10 insert a section to protect the colored soldiers from the extortions of claim agents, The joint resolution was read three times and passed. UNPRIVILEGED PERSONS ON THE FLOOR. Mr. WENTWORTH (I11.), rising to a question of privilege, complain d that persous not entitled to the privileges of the floor Lad been oteupLivg seats of members. He in- sisted that henceforth a orever the lobby shail not be admitted. Ar. STEVENS (Pa.) remarked that a gentleman from the Far West, apparently a stranger, had sat near him this morning, but had gone away just as clean, he thought, as when he bad come in. [Langhter.] The SPEAKER directed the doorkeeper to take notice of the demand of the gentleman from Illinois (Wentworth) and enforce the rule strictly. THE PACIFIC RAILROAD. On motion of Mr. STEVENS, the Committee on the Pacific Railroad was discharged from the further consid- eration of the Senate bill amendatory of the Pacific Rail- road Act, and the same was placed on the Speaker's table, AMERICAN CITIZENS ARRESTED IN IRELAND, ‘The SPFAKER presented a message from the President in answer to the House resolution calling for information in relation to the arrest aud imprisonment in Ireland of Awericay gitigeys, with a report from the Secretary of State on the subject, Mr. BANKS stated that the report showed that the American citizens arrested in Ireland under the suspen- sion of the habeas corpus had been liberated. Mr. ELDRIDGE said he understood that to be the case as to some, but not to oll of the prisoners. Mr. Seward's letter was read, showing that such repre- sentations had been made to the British Government, *hat all such prisoners had been released except two, who were held on grounds supposed to be sufficient by the udieial authorities, and that even as to those two, one of whom was a Col. Burke, it was believed they were at liberty by this time. The message and accompavying documents were re- ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. INDIAN EXPENSES, The SPEAKER also presented a message from the Presi- dent, transmitting a report from the Secretary of the In- terior, in reference to the appropriations and expenditures connected with the Indian service, which were referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs, TERRITORIAL PENITENTIARIES, Mr. Rice (Me.), from the Committee on Territories, re- ported a bill setting aside certain proceeds from the Inter- nal Revenue for the erection of penitentiaries in the Ter- ritores. Read twice, and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, LANDS EXEMPT FROM TAXATION. Mr. Horengiss (N. Y.) introduced a bill to exempt cer- tain public lands frow taxation. Read twice aud referred to the Committee on Public Lands, RAILROAD LAND GRANTS ON THE PACIFIC COAST. Mr. McRUeR (Cal) introduced a bill granting lands to aid 10 the construction of a railroad aud telegraph line from the Central Pacific Railroad in California to Port- laud, Oregon. Read twice and feferred to the Committee on Public Lands, CRIMINAL TAMPERING WITH PUBLIC SECURITIES. Mr. Wisox (lows) introduced 8 bill to punish certain crimes in relation to the public securities and currency, and for other purposes, Read twice, and referred to the Comunittee ou Judiciary. POREIGN AFFAIRS. Mr. BANKS asked leave to offer a resolution assigning the evening of Monday next and the succeeding evening: to the business of the Committee on Foreign Atfuirs, Ob- jection was made. RELIEF BILLS. Mr. EcKLEY (Ohio) introduced a bill for the relief of George Faber. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Patents. Mr. DONNELLY introduced a joint resolution tor the re- lief of Benjamin Moore Dow. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. BRIDGE OVER THE MISSOURI, Mr. VAX HoRry (Mo.) introduced a bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River, and to declare the same post-rond. Read twice and referred to the Post-Office Committee, 5 JURISDICTION OF THE COURT OF CLAIMS. My. MOORUEAD (Pe) introduced bill to further extend t Ly Mr. HALE, reflecting sgverely on the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims, Read twice and referred to the Committee on Judiciary, MAIL ROUTES IN CALIFORNIA, Mr, BIDWELL {Cal introduced a bill to ental certdin mail routes in the State of California, Read twice and referred to the Post-Office Committee, Mr. BIDWELL asked leave to offer a resolution, instruct. ing the Post-Office Committee to inquire inte the expé, diency of reéstablishing the Southern overland mas route from San Francisco via Los Angelos to Mcuiphis, Mr. Arniso¥ (Iowa) objected, and the resolution was not received, ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL. Mr. STEVENS (Pa.), from the Committee on Appropiia- tions, reported back the Senate amendmen is40 the Army Appropriation bill, he tirst amendment, reducing the contingencies of the army from 2250 concurred in. The second amendment, striking from the bill the pro- viso that no money should be paid to the Huo Central Railroad Company for transportation of troops, was non- concurred in, The third amendment, appropriating $145,000 for thes erection of fire=proof buildings at the sei vikill Arsebal, Pennsylvania, as storchonses for Goverment property, was non-coneurred in, The fourth amendment, appropriating $7,926,450 for the Freedmen's Burean, for the next fis al your. was enneuired in, with an amendinent adding on $18,000 for telegiaph- apbrupration for the A to 500,000, was ing. “The fifth amendment, requiring the Qu termaster to give preference, in contracting for sujpius, tr articles of American production, and on the Paciiic const to articles produced there, was concurred in, with un ameadinent striking out that part which requires the Qmtermaster- General to accept the lowest respousible [ids under adver- tiscments, The sixth amendment, appropriating $45.000 for the gotchaes of 58 acres of land near Nashv'lc, Venn, taken by the Government as the site of Fort Morton, was uon- concurred in, ‘Theseventh amendment, repealing the 1717 seetion of the act of the 17th of July, 1852 to define the ay and emolu- ment of eertain officers of the army; avd repealing 2 reso- Tntion of April 4, 1863, to anthorize the President to us- sign the command of troops in the sue held or de pRitiseR? to officers of the same grade wis non-concui- red ib, The eighth amendment, providing that the Saperintend- ent of the Military Academy may be sclocied from any corps, of the gerviee, vas NOL-CONCUITEQ 1. Thé ninth amendment, repealing the Hith section of the act of March 3, 1863, for enrolling snd calling out the National forces, which prohibits the payment of extra duty pay to enlisted men, and eyteding the pro visions of the original law in that restcct tothe Navy and Marine Corps, was non-coucurred in. The tenth amendment, inereasing the ce of officers whose transportation in kind is not furnished, 10 ten cents, was nop-coucurred in. ADJOURNMENT. On motion of Mr. STEVENS, the Hons insisted on its disagreements with the Senate, and asked for a Commitee of Conference, and then, at 3:40 p- wi, the House iwl- journed, ARMY GAZETTE, a DISMISSED. First Lient. Jas Sprague, and A, F. Taylor, 12h United States Colored Troops, MISCLLIANEOUS. The headquarters of the 14th United Stetes Tofantry have been transferred from the Department of le Colimbia to the Department of California, Fhe headquarters of the 1st United States Cavalry bave been transferred {rom Tram Barracks, California, to the Department of the Loluinbia, gptrtiog to n Major-Gen, Steele. Col, Chas. Lovel, 1th States Infantry, has been assigued to the command of ile Dietriot Arizona. The troops serving in the State of South Curlin will be known as the first separate brigade, nod those in Noy Carolina as the second separate brigade, DETACHED. JUNE 18, 1866,— Acting Asst.-Surgeon A. Fowler, fre the coust survey steamer Ribb, and ordered to the sieame Chickopee; Boatswain Isase T. Choate, from dnty at 1 naval station, Norfolk, Va. and ordered to Jnty on board t steamer Macawaska; Acting Asst.-Surgeon Geo, L, Simpson from the steamer Chickopee, and ordered to the coast surve, steamer Bibb: Second Asst.-Engineer E. W, Clark, from the steamer Chattanooga, ard granted sick leave of absence: Mat T. W. Bonsall, from United States receiving ship New lamp shire, and granted lsave of absence. WAITING ORDER3S—APPOINTMENT KEVOKLD. JUSE 18. —Second Assistant Eongiueer Samuel Gragg Wg placed on waiting orders; Acting Edsigu Jar, Courtney's ap- poiatment bias been revoked. HONORABLY DI-CHARGED. Juse 18, —Mate Edward L. Estabrook, Muy 2; Acting Third Assistant Engineer Horace B. Steadman, July 21, 186% RESIGNED. JusE 18. —Midshipmen L. G. Spalding and George Mills, a4 the Naval Academy. MISCELLANEOUS. The United States steamer Ghattanoogs soiled from the Philadelpbis Navy Yard yesterday evening, oa hex seeond trial trip. Ske will be absent but a few Jays. A marine the Marine Headquarters in Wash. the of trying such cases us steamer Lacka may be brought before it. As soon as the wanua is repaired, she will again start fu the Pacifie sid: roi. sree NAVY GAZETTE. en ee. THE DUNDERBERG—FIRST TEST OF HER SNTRAM MACHINERY. Ou Saturday morning the fires were lighted under the two forward starboard boilers of the Danderberg with a view of warming up her machinery, testiog the packing, und otherwise making the preliminary arrangeuvicnts for au en- gineer's trial at the dock. Steam was kept up during the day. and a moderate but very satisfactory movement of the ponder ous engines was tried. These engines were designed by Erastus W. Smith and built by John Roach Son at the Etes Iron works in this city, under the weperiutcadence of Mr. Thomas Main, aud are very fine specimens. of marie engineering. They are horizontal, back-ucting, condensing engines of 5.000 horsc-power, with two 100-ineh eyhn- ders and 45 inches stroke of piston. ‘I'he engines are provided with Al'en’s patent sarface coudenser, feet wide, 16 feet lopg and 5 teet deep; the air circulatiog and cow- densing puups are worked uw independent engines, and eaeh engine has a bilge Jowp. There are four lags blowers for ventiiating pu The main engine will make about 60 revolutions per minute, ordinary steaming, ou 8 pressure 25 th of steam. She has six main and two donkey boilers. The main boilers are 13 feet deep, 17 feet 6 inchios high, and 20 fees 5 inches front. The smoke pive is 13 feet in r. The furnaces are arranged in two tiors, and the tire-room ix one of the best ventilated ia the world, Mr. Webb, the constr A has contracted for speed of 13 kooks per hous, The bergiwill carry a battery which, for its numbers, m weight of metal that of any other stip. Her cogineer's trial trip will take place in about one mouth. NAVAL VESSELS ON A CRUISE. The gunboats Marblehead, Saco, and Winnepee Macedon with the frigates Savanoab and ian, have from Annapolis on a Summer cruise, mauned by cadets oy the Naval Academies, The Winnepee ka: goue to Nor‘elk repair machinery. OBITUARY.

SHE REV. JOSEPH H. EKENNARD, The Rev, Joseph H. Kennard, the oldest Baptist clergyman of Philadelphia, died last evening. He bas been pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church in that city for neasly 40 years. Fierce Tornade at Buffale. BurraLo, Monday, June 23, 1666 A tornado passed over this city this afternoon about 4 o'clock, uprooting and blowing down trees und awnings and unroofing several buildings, including the Usited States Express Company’s stables, and badly inj ‘Thomas Gould, overseer. The roof of Kremlin Hall a Arcade was partially destroyed. Several persons wee jured and two are reported killed. I The Canal Break. ALBANY, Monday. Jane 25, 186€, The Canal Superintendent commenced filling the level at the break west of Schenectady on Saturday night. The water came in so slow that it was not expected the levels above and below the break would be full enough to pass boats earlier than 6 or dujock last evening. LBANY, Monday, June 25—10 a. m. Boats from beyond the break are expected here to-night or Lo-mOITOW WOrning. The Eight-Hour Mevement. The ship-caulkers who, some 12 weeks ago, struck for eight hours per day, have had forced upoa them the ulti- matum of either working for the whole time and old prices, or not at all. The masters insisted that they sbould sige a ng not to remain in connection with ro¢ Rec trade organization, or emitted pledge, agree bavies HS xy t protective societ w. 1] O caulkers, upon the this resolution being ade ‘passed the towing reeclations: 3 ar Whe Re wi pA that old ot oR wanation of the Body and hve to re- y: {ate for the defeat wa have sustained by ower certain em i leaving thes vessels on the dock in en ndanhed condi and resolving to resume work on por work, and 10 hours on uew work. we ssied, in feed lalth, having the lssue as Kesolved, That it is not the tubsation of this Organization for opinion’s sake, neither bl Hp lo. on the part of out employers to does ust or ho on Just or hoorabie on Lhe BALL 0) eh 40 tha re thas exieted be. Revived Phat we are ready to resume work at time on the old terms, and that we will adhere to our thet we have the same to associate ourselves for owr a ment as our have theirs. Resolved, That we will uot the as denanded Ly our on: iE ee Catt th 3 JaMgs Gorxax, Cor. Sec. N.Y. These resolutions have been submitted to the wasters, auf n conference between the bosses and Men will be this morniog, which, it is to be will end the difficulty. The organization which the are opposed to is said to De, to a coriaiu degree, of a charitable uatnre.

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Se meee NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1866. NEW PUBLICATIONS. ve. ing, tonsw. ay inti, Sorat AT 8 rion B.C V. Evo. pie 588, D. Appleton Co. 1 tho preparation of this fourth edition of a standard aud deservedly popular work, Mr, Watson has made cone siderable alterations in the old text, especially in the way of revision and rearrangement, the description and treat: mont of new diseases, and the addition of the results of modern experience and investigation in veterinary science. The remarks on the early history of the horse and the dif- ferent breeds of horses, the treatise ou draught, and some other portions of the work, are pearly unaltered. Mr. Youatt wrote his work with thoroughly practical views, nod the present editor has wisely followed bis example. I'he book as it now stands is probably the best we have on the subject to which it is devoted. a samuel Keese, a member of the Society of Friends, has pablished a short doctrinal catechism under the title of “The Conciliator: being a Serious Inquiry into and a Ra- tional Elucidation of the Means of Salvation.” Itis printed by James Egbett, and for sale by Kirby, No. 633 Broadway. et “The Emerald, a collection of graphic and entertain ig Tales, brilliaut Poems, and Essays, gleancd chiefly from fugitive literature of the 19th century,” (Boston: John L. Shorey). is the first issue of “The Gem Senes,’ edited by Epes Sargent, a volume of which’ is announced to be published every month or two. The selections are wade with good taste, and appear to have been culled from ont of the way places, so that most of them will be en- tirely new to the majority of readers. The book is very noatly printed and bound, handy in size, and well adapted for travelers, New Publications. {a CikLEoy, PoRsisE 413 4 3 Brosdway, New-York. 4 1 3 THE PRISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. 9" Telegrams are bastediing in from every part of the country for this remarkable book. AAAS AAAS AA Orders are piling op upon the Publisher's desk, so far aheed of all ability to respoud to them, that not one-Lulf are filled. F The intense interest of the work, and! e extraordinary narra. tive it divulges, has created a demand perfectly unparalleled. Thousands of absorbed readers sre already devouring its pages, and the publisher's presses are utterly unable to supply the countless orders. THE PRISON LIFE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS. Details and incidents connected with the captivity of the ex Preai- dont of the Confederate States, interesting partigulars concerning his health aud habits, snd conversations on tovies of aeop public import ance. By Dz. Jobn J. Craven, late physicion to the prisoner during bis confinement in Fortress Monroe. A large octavo, elegantly bound in beveled cloth, with an engravingfof Mr, Davis in his cell Price $3. Also a popular 12mo edition fos the willion, cloth bo Price $2. LA Other New Books The Life of James Stephens and Fenlanism..yvecesvisrreee®l 00 Walwe 17 17 17% 15 1680 173 200 15 175 17 Stormeliff=A new novel by Walworth ciiiianiieiniiiis Pulpit Pungencies—A rew homorous 1ckiglous volume. vu Tho Mute Singer—Mrs. Ritchie's (Mowatt) noveliisiiniens Kate Marstone—An excellent new fireside slor¥..ooeenvens Josh Billing, His Comic Book—Illustrated.ssserisscecinines Beymistre—A splendid new English noveliovvviivininiin Game Birds of the North, By Roosevelt.....c.oivsernnnee Adrift in Dixle—Introd.ucticn by Edmund Kirke. iooiaiinee Jargal— Victor Hogo's remarh able Bovel,uviiiaiiianiinee Kecommended to Mercy. A powerful English novel...ccee Baked Meats of the Funeral. By “Miles O'Reilly." ieee 175 These books are all beautifully bonnd iv cloth—are so!d every- where—end will be sent by mall, Pluiare free, on receipt of price, El LCETON, Publisher, Now-York. A NEW LITERAKY PAPER. READY THIS DAY, JUNE 26. THE FIRST NUMBER OF THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TATTLER, THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TATTLER, THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TATTLER, Containing Choice Essays, Thrilling Sketches, Gems of Poetry, Sparkling Editorials, Humorous Tat(lings, Illustrations, ete. ete, o'c. Also, the initiative chapters of THE GREAT MORAL STORY, by MISS MARY E. SYDNEY, entitled ISABEL LORIMER; OR, A WOMAN'S VENGEANCE. Also, brilliant Essay by William E, Pabor, entitled OF THE SONGS THE SEA SHELLS SING, An exquisite piece of classic composition. THE TATTLER will prove au unexceptionsble family paper, end will bea Welcome Guest” in every family eircle, KEADY THIS DAY, JUNE 25, ASK YOUR NEWSDEALLR FOR IT PRICE SIX CENTS. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, TET YY Publishers’ Agents, New York, EMORESTS YOUNG AMERICA. TT A new Artistic and Splendidly Illustrated Monthly Magazine for Bore aid Girls, Parents’ Monitor, Teachers’ Oracle, and Children's Musenm of Philosophy, Art, Science Literatare, adapted ©0 the capeotry of vory Young Americ, without frivolity or exaggeration; to sparkle with interest, charm with besnty, end inspize wil energy, all inciting to vir tae and intelligence, tnd a'well spring of pleasure in every household, Price, single copies, 15, Yeerly, $1 50; each additional one year, 1, or Five Copies for #5 YOUNG AMERICA snd DEMOREST'S ADIES' MONTHLY MAGAZINE together, $4. Address W. JEN- NiNg DEMOREST, No. 473 Bre way, K large splendid steel plato colored Parlor Engraving, worth #1 will be given free with the first No #1, TYR. KELLOGG has not only successfully pur sued the study of iusacity ae a specialty, but has a fine criti eal appreciation of tie creat author.” —[N. Y. Evening Post. SHARESPEARL'S DELINEATIONS OF INSANITY, IMBECILITY AND SUICIDE BY A. 0. KELLOGG, M. Db. 1 vol, lomo. $1795 “Thess essays exhibit a phase of Shakespeare's genine in character delineation which Laz hitberto been little cousidered, but which is o: the deapest interest and grectest juportance to the student of the grea ot." Hartford Courant HURD HOUGHTON, Publishers, No, 458 Broomest,, N, Y. EW GUIDE TO CENTRAL PARK. MILLERS Lg COUIDE TO CENTRAL PARK. With Eleven Beautkul 1 u-Fege LoL A GAT] en Brawl uli-Fege ILLUSTRATION Handsome MAL, o by 3 wud sip 1 180. Price, $1 25. Beat by mall ou receipt of price. JAMES MILLER, Publisher, Na, 522 Bros dwar. HE NATIONAL QUARTERLY REVIEW. The articles in tbe Suvimer number on ITeine, The Sonth Republics, The Charlatanista of Our Opera Directors, sud iti Reosonstzuedie n, shou!d be real by all very bosiness mao—all who insure Property, Life or Limb should read the criticisms on Insurance Companies. Subseription, $5 a year. Oeners) Agents, AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. EDW, L SEARS, LL.D, Yd. and Publisher, No. 61 Broadway. GENTS WANTED sor HORACE GREELEY VoL y AMERICAN CONFLICT oe tehed 0! fs History bas met with unparalleled success—130,000 Having already been sold—=and is emphatically indorsed by the press of all parties, by leadicg Gererals of the army, by the President, mem- bers of the Cabinet, Sevators and Kepresentstives in Congress, State Goveruors, Literary meu, and by thousands politically opposed te the suthor, Vol. IT (and last) will be published In Angost, and will wustain the Lign oe bi the first. Tu Tos reparation: the bor amount of time, labor, and painstaking research, devoted to a careful of the mass of crude surface material adopted by earlier writers without verification, and to the of important information Mitherto inaccesiible or overlooked—including much from the Rebel ot fail, under the eminent qualifications of the author, to produce a record of surpassing Sian wo, which will sipersode all other works on the subject, D. CASE Co., Publishers, riford, Conn, C. H. GILDERSLEFEVE, No. 1 Spruee-st., N. Y. NEARLY READY! FROM ADVANCE SHEETS: FLSTZR'S FOLLY. By Mrs. HENRY WOOD, author of “East Lynne,” “Shadow of Asllydyult,” etc. One vol woe, octavo, Price, Filty cents, Address all orders to Mrs. Henry Wood's American Publishers, 7. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 Chestnnt-st,, Philadelphis. A FDERSONVILLE: A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVE-NUMBER OF EACH. 80 PAGES. 23 CENTS. THE TRIBUNE, sai Beak bs cull a0 seit of pion. NEW YORK. For mile by ail Newsdealers. RICANE WALTZES, containing the prineipal Ca arposer. Mable Weltzenss S57. und Course Walizen same 11) played a. Central Park Converts. FREDERICK BLUME, No. 308 Bowery, Publisher. (CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have established an Agency in New-York for tLe sale of thelr BOOKS nd ELVECTROS, WALTER LOW, No. 506 Broadway, New-York. T will be sent a oe Husuated Cn Sp Fr EL A Copartnership Notices. of 45 Limenry or, New YoRx, June 1, 1866. House of OLIVER Published by THE House of OLIVER BROTHERS To. wil base of OLIVER Co. gy GFO. IVER i CALEB OLIVER. 104 Fulton-st,— EEE A 1] EYERDELL™ SONS, No, 104 Falton-st, GQ CARDS snd VINE STATIONERY, (Established

Dn Coods. SUMMER SHAWLS POPULAR PRICES. ARNOLD, CONSTADLE Co. ARE NOW OFFERING AT RETAIL, A LAROE ASSORTMENT OF SUMMER SHAWLS, AT THR FOLLOWING REDUCED PRICES: FANCY SHAWLS AT $2 00.00vcananvinnins vere WORTH $3 50 FANCY SHAWLS AT $2 50.c00seccenans seanesn WORTH $4 80 FANCY SHAWLS AT #3 50...00cvnvns vereesisss WORTH #5 00 FANCY SHAWLS AT 14 80. 0vciinveiniicnns oo WORTH $6 00 FANCY SHAWLS AT $5 00..00ivinnes verrnnnss WORTH $7 00 SPECIAL ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE ABOYE LOT OF GOODS Ol FERING TO PURCHASERS. EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS. CANAL, CORNER MERCER ST. “AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. NEW RIBBONS, every width, color and shade, NEW SILKS, CRAPES, ungother materials for Bonnets, REAL LACES, Gulpures, Point, Cluny, Thyead, Malines, cheap. New Shades in BONNET ViLVETS, i 3 Bargainsin EMBROIDERIES, EDGINGS and INSERTINGS. Large Lot of LINEN SETS, Lalf price. We have LADIES KID GLOVES at 56c., 5c. $1end $1 50 the ir. "tre varlety of Silk, Lisle, Thread and other GLOVES. HEM-STITCHED LINGN HANDRERCHIEFS, 20, 25, 5% bargains. aud 56 cents—grost bargains FDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 211 snd 3114 Grand, end Nox. 66, G5 and 70 Allen-st., fifth block east from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. NEW FRENCH FLOWERS and TURBAN FF ATHFRS. Novelties in DRYSS snd CLOAK TRIMMINGH, ORNAMENTS, BUTTONS. GIMPS, VELV ETS, &e., unuenal variety, Also, full line of PARASOLS, under regular prices. FANS, FANS-—-chedh. oT: ROTIONS Ee Vatiety in X12 EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 39, 311 and 5113 Grand, snd Nos. 65, 63 and 70 Allen st., filth block east from the Bowery. 31,88, 44, AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, STRAW BONNETS, BLOOMERS, HATS and CAPS —every shape, quality, sige and braid. Prices Sues down! EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 313} Grand, snd Nos. 66, 68 aud 70 Alcoa, wey. fifth block vast from the FEO MILLINEERS and COUNTRY STORE-KEEP ERS. =0ar new Wholesale Rooms will be ready for business to. day. We cut lengthe cheaper thau down town obbers sell preces- all, i od foe ns ROLEY, Nos. 309, 811 and 311} Grand, and Nos. 66,6 8 and 70 Allen-sta,, LS filth block cast fiom the Bowery. T LEGRAIN'® THIS WEEK. GREAT REDUCTION on SILK GOODS, SILK. especially BLACK FANCY FOULARD SILK ut 80c., worth $125 500 pleces Plain ORENADINE MOZAMBIQ!'T, double width, in a'l the new shades, at 35¢., worth He, 300 pieces Plaided, Stripad sad CHINE SENOS at 3c, worth 50 and 60c. All the ORGANDIES, JACONETS, sad FRENCH PERCALES marked down in prices to close the importation. 1,000 pieces BAREGE GRREN ADINE, douMe width, dark plaids for seashore, at 25¢, per yard, worth dc. Extcs rich BLACK BAREGE GRENADINE and BLACK GOODS for mourning reduced 25 per cent. CLOAKS, SACQUES and BASQUES at Lelf their value, a LEORAIN, No, 729 Broadway, Cor, of Waverley place, NJ CURNING GOODS FROM RECENT AUCTIONS, BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION. ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOMBAZINES. BLACK SILKS, SOME SPLENDID BARGAINS. 64 DE LAINES AND TAMISE CLOTIIS. 34, 6-4 and 84 GRENADINES AND IRON BAREOGES. 8-4 SPANISH AND BUSHIRE CRAPES. FRENCii LAWNS AND ORGANDIE MUSLINS. QUEENS CLOTH AND SUMMER CLOTH, &c., #5 per dress. INDIA FOULARD SILKS, $1 per yard, wortu $1 50. CHECKS, STRIPED, SILVER and IRON GRAY GOODS for TRAVELING. BLACK ALPACAS, ALL GRADES, DECIDED BARGAINS. STRIPED AND FIGURED MOZAMBIQUES, lo per yard COLORADO AND CRAPE CLOTH. 2 yards wide. THIBET AND SUMMER SHAWLS, UNUSUALLY CHEAP. A CHOICE SELECTION OF BONNETS AND MANTILLAS, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. W. JACKSON, Importer of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Broadway, between Sprine and Prince-sta. QPECIAL NOTICE! Ou and after MONDAY, June 25, we will offer AT RETAIL, Mach below cost, the balance of our Spring end Suwmer Stock of SILKS. DRESS GOONS, LACES, ORENADINES, ORGANDIES, LAWNS, PERCALES, PRINTS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, LINENS, LACE CURTAINS, DRAPERIFS, RICH PARIS-MADE CLOAKS, end CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, &c., of our own manufacture. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S Undergarments, Robes de Chambre, Dreakiast Robes, Corsets, Corset Covers, Waists, Caps, ko, ke. Yar T.ORD TAYLOR, NOZ, 461 TO 457 BROADWAY, NOS, 265 TO 261 GRAND-ST., NOS. 41 AND 19 CATHARINE-ST. I IGGINS b has just issued new shape of roond TAT for ladies and tuisses, which is at once the nostest and most becoming style yet io troduced. THE GLADIATOR, THE GLADIATOR. THE GLADIATOR, Trimmed and untrimamed cen hed in white pamela, black and drab cactus, aud back, brown and white English Milan braids. HIGGINS, No. 845 Broadway, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sin No. 093 Broadway, between Amity and Foarth sts, No. 126 Sixth-ave pear Tenth-st. T DE PERCEVAL'S, No. 739 Broadway. opposite Astor-place, formerly st No. 657, Children's Clouks sn Suet latynie Ww itdrobes, French Lingerie, r iildien; ted Ch isen’ Yokes; Ladies dy- made Ubderg rinents; “ladies md Mie oo A AR lol “A luitials and Coat of Aras Ewbroidered; Stamping for Embroideries, &e.. &e., ke. FPRAVELING BONNETS, SUNDOWNS AND TURBANS, at L. BINNS'S Immense Miinery No. 577 Broad way, opporite Nible's Theater. STRAW BONNETS end STRAW HATS of every kind at Half Price, Childrea's Llsts. #1, Seaside Hats, $1. rea's Haste, School Hata, MILLIE CO. REMNANTS OF ALL OUR DRESS GOODS, AT A GREAT REDUCTION, PREPARATORY TO STOCK TAKING. SMILLIE CO, No. 763 BROADWAY, between Eighth and Ninthi-sts. THE ANGELE OR SEAMLESS GLOVES AT SMILLIE €CO.'S, No. 763 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth-ste, CORSETS AND SKIRTS At WHOLESALE and RETAIL. AT GAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, Between Eighth and Ninth-ste. The LARGEST and MOST ELEGANT ASSORTMENT "inthe United States, At VERY LOW PRICES. GAYNOR, Importer and Mannfacturer, No. 765 Brosdway, Between Eighth and Niuth-sts, EADS! BEADS! BEADS" M. P. BROWN, Lara FANCY oU0Ds No. IR6 Penri st. N,V. Gas fitting. IRMIN'® SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM OF GAS-FIT- TING SECURES a better light at half the cost, aud ever reliable and sufficient. Now. 64 and 66 Maiden lune. south-east cor, Wiliam st. TESTINONIAL FROM Jao. I. OGDEN DOREMUS. CorLrear or Tux City ov New-York, Corner Lexziogton-ave. and Twenty thirdate New-Youk. June 5, 18066, This a to certify that I have known Mr. John Fimin for severs! years, and that I esteem him as oue familiar with the principles requl- ne for regulating and adiaetio the burning of {lluminating gas, and have turthermore tes satisfactorily bis mechanical A in the ame. Respoetiully submitted,” KK. OGDEN DOREMUS. CERTIFICATES. Vivier or Tae Trinoxe. New-Youx, April 3 1666. We employed Mr. Firmin, four years since, to take ch gavburners, aud the result was a doduction of our gos bills of o> thousand your, with better lights. The result was so satis dollars per factory that we Lave employed hia u fogarty ever since. TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, SAM L SINCLAIR, Publisher, Prrevooxr Hovsr, March 31, 1966, 1 have known Mr. Firmin slvce 1853, sud heave employed Lim to re, late my gus burners on several occasions, always Lo my benebit sud on. I regard him, by his long experien.e end constint study. making it a specluity, as havipg a better knowledge of gas-burners end their opera tion in practice thao auy one I ever employed. He gives a better Tight at less cost, by his oo arcsnging the burners, smi would recom. wend biw to suy cus 1s not satishied with his gas-bills, ALBERT CLARK, Proprietor. By» recent combination of fmprovements, guirantee and warraat my hit to be reliable, sud half JY gies 2 boeliabl au ou the cost of tho dae Big AAS Q@cean Steamers OK CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.—Tho Pacific Mail Steanslip Company's steamer NEW-YORK will sail on THURSDAY, June 21, at 12 o'clock. noon. Frelehtioceived ns nsnal For rates, &c., inquire st Freight office ou Company's Pier. No. 42, North River, foot of Canakst. WELLS, FARGO Co. No. id Broadway, so'e Freight Agents, P.M. 8. 8. Co. JOR N EW-ORLEANS DIRECT. ~The New-York Mail ‘Steamship Company's steamer MARIPOSA, will leave SATU RUNY, dive at 3 p. m.. from the Cowpany's ler, NO. or freight stfe apply to Pay Je Fara ATROIE. No 10 Bareiny-at. Jor NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—=THE NEW and first-class steamship GEN. GRANT. Capt, CQ Holes, will ‘0110 Pier No, 9 dorth River on SATURDAY, Juse 30. std p, m. For {re ght or passege, having unsoross el accommodations, ap- ply to 1H. B. CROMWELL Co. Ne 86 eatest, Joor SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, PIONEER LINE. EVERY SATURDAY, First Cabin Passage. ooiiiiverininninss sete annsss stasesrnrssss BIS ‘reight 50c. per bbl, ar d Ie. pur foot, The new and first-class Steamship “1TYREE," Capt. Isaac Crowell, will leave Pier No. 4. N.R., st 3p. m, on SATURDAY, Juve 30, slash For freight or passage, having superior sceommodations, app vio o 8 ong LEWIS I. JONES, No. 13 broadway. Areots in Savannah, Foster CAMMELL JOR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ibe favorite Stemmship SAN SALVADOR, Atkios, Com. wander, of the Empire Lime. will sail SATU RDAY, June 30, punciu ally et 3 o'clock p.m. from Pier No. IN. Rr. 3 t A assenger sccotuuodations uBsLIPAsSEL. oR ISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling Green, (OOK™ CITEAP EXCURSIONS from the United Stutes and Canada to Enzlan&Treland, Scotiand, France, Switzer, land, Irsly. &e., Xo. giving) Woice of five Lines of Steamers. Double Journey Tickets from $1! $190 in go'd. For per'iculars, apply to ‘LER WELLS, No. 389 Br adway, New-§ ork, i anship KANGAROO, of the Toman Line. will sail from Pier No. 45, North River, at noon, on W EDNESDAY, Juve 27, for Liverpool, eallicg at Queenstown. Ratss OF PASSAGE. First Cabin, &100 JON G. DALE, Steerage, #33, currency. Agect, Ivo. 16 Prondway. AT TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING 3») QUEENS OWN The Immun Line, soiling sewi-week'y, carry United Stated is Tug the Bd Ba a cerirsris +n WEDNESDAY, JUNE #1 CITY OF NEWYORK. cooaneben SATURDAY, JUNE 50 CITY SATURDAY, JULY 7 F BOSTON.coossrserenn J CITY OF LONDON SATURDAY, JULY 14 INA cciiiinnns irs ei nsssnsssssunsnrneneinuBATURDAY, July ana each succeeding 3aTUaDAY ang WEDNESDAY, noon, from Pier No. 44, North Kiver. RATES OF PASSAGE, Ry the malPsteamer sailing ever: Saturday: FIRST CABIN. csveessssees $9)! STEERAGE.. To Londolasiscssssssses To London To Paris covviennness cess 105 To Paris PAYABLE IN GOLD, 1 Paseage by Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $100, Steerage $75. Payable in U, 8S. cairency Passengers slso forwarded to Hevre, Hamburg, Bremen, ke. at moderate rates. Steornge passe from Liverpool or Queenstown, $40 Tickets can be boozht here by persons widing for thelr trisnds For further information, spply at the Company's offices. JOHN G. DALE, Agent, No. 15 Broadway. New-York WI ATIONAL SIEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (LIMITED) NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN TO LAND PASSENGENS. Commanders Shin, ENGLAND oie SCOTLAND... THE QUEEN. .veiunn BRIN 1000 crsai0ieeesrsnvnsssssdiithen, PENNSYLVANIA. LOUISIANA. 2ovcesssse DENMARK.....co0 3 iron NCP. .ioviinsss TTTIT II 3,200 PA ing) Leavin: her Neo. 45, L J THE QUEFN...... H treresesrecrrnssensees:BATUORNAY. JUNE 30 SATURDAY, JULY 7 LSATURDAY, JULY 14 LLL VIRGINIA covvvansnanernnnnnnnens PELE ERE SCOTLAND covivninnninnnnns cerssees os SATURDAY, JULY 21 DENMARK heaiaes cones sastensessenssn SATURDAY, JULY 28 AND EVERY SATURDAY THEREAFTER. The size of these Steamships admis of very spaciios Stata Rooms, all opening directly Into the Saloon, the secornmodations and fare are unsurpassed. and the rates lower than suy other line, An experienced Surgeon on each ship free of charze, Cabin passage, $100: Steerage, $30. Payable iu corrency. Steerage passace tickets to bring parties from Liverpool or Que ns town for 38 corrency. Drafts tor any amount issoed on any Bank in Great Brito and Ireland, at the lowest r tes. The owners of these vessels will not ba accountab's for spacte or val. ables, anless bills of lading, Laviug their value expressed thopeon, wre signed therefor. For freight or esbm passage spply at the office of the Company, No. 87 Broudvay, wd or sieorage Ness at the passage oflice of the Company, No. 27 bicadwey, or No. 275 Pearlst. pany y F. W. J. HURST, Manager. LY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FRANCE.=The New York and Have Steamship Company's first-class mad! steamstips ARAGO snd FULTON, Lavieg been ther oughly refitted, will leave Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre, calling st Fa'mouth. the folowinz days, at voou precise 'v: FULTON. ..S, SAMUELS. covvviennss Saturday, June 0 134 ARAGO. oo HENKY A GADSDEN Saturday, July 7. 1858 FULTON....5 SAMURLS...covnes arday. Ang. 4, 168, ARAGO..... HEexRY A, GApspex.. Satarday, Sept. 1,185 FULTON coueS. SAMUBLS. c0vueenssss Saturday, Sept 29, dou, And every 28 dave tho realtor, PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYARLE IN GOLD, First cabin. ..covooneee $132 50) Second enbing iii. Through tickets to London, .e. oo $I extra An experienced Surgeon on bowrd. The company wil not be responsible for aspects or valuables voles bills of lading,” baving the velop expressed, sre sizned therefor, J. J. COMBS 'OCK, Agent, No Tlrosdway, New Yok. JAMES A. WOTTON, Agent, Havre and Paris NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE, THE CENFRAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BLIWEEN NEW AOURK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BRFST The splendid new vessels on tide favorita route for the Coutl nent will sail from Pler No. (0 North River, as follows LAFAYETTE. Lenmidé oo vviiiiess eesssssssesDSATURDAY, June 3 NAPOLEON 1.. Bocandé...oaues banssasnnss SATURDAY. July 14 PEREIRY, Dechesne, SATURDAY, July 22 VILLE DE PARIS 2m con SATURDAY. Aug 11 PRICE OF FA N GOL, Four Cammy, »15 Srcoxo Cammy, $80 including tebe wine fu elton cam The steamers of thic oe do not carry steerage passenger. Pascengers intending to land at Breet wit! be forwished here with i Ag mi toad Spal tohgidy $8 Jie, pape pry wo Pacis, ot a8 SSAGE. Jud lan, Medical attendance free of eharge kor further lnlorumtionenpiy to GEOL MACKENZIE, Agent. No 58 Proadway. The steamship LAFAYETTE, for BREST and HAVRE, will sfl from Pier No. 5 North Wover fot of Morton st. on SATURDAY, June 30, at o'clock precisely, Passengers are req veied to be on board at 6 o'clock. f hots NORIH AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST CLASS OCEAN STEAMERS BETWEEINEW YOUUK and BREMEN via (owes, carrying the United States Mall, and taking passengers to England, France and Ovrmany, leave New-York, frm ler No. 45. N, R.. THURSDAYS WESTERN METROPOLYS HW. Senders,” 69 tuns, 1000 h June, MISSIS=IVPL GW, Furber. com, and MERKIMAC, E. Van See, com's, extra in July ATLANTIC. C, Hoyer. con der L000 tans, 1.6000, p,, Joly 19, Further departures from NEW YORK (beside extra steam re® Auzist 2 snd 16. September 6 and 20, October 4 and 25, Noveader¥ end 22, December 13 and 27 Dejpariares {rom BREMEN resp. COWES<May 0 and 25, June 6,13,20, 27, Juuy 11 and 25, August 15, 29, Septesiber 12, October 3 and 17. November 1. 25, December 5 19 Rates of Pasenge payable lo gold or its equivalent fa United States currency. From SEWYORK to BREMEN, HAVRE. LONDON and SOUTHAMPTON=Ist Cabin, #105: 24 Cobin $92 30, Steerage, 1 37 Mo, From BREMEN, ete, to NEW YORK~Ist Cablu, #112; 2d Cabla, #00; Steerage, Bio Return Tickcta=Ist Cabin, #205; 2d Cable, $77 50, For Freight and Passage apply to KUGER BROS. Gerersl Agents, No, 45 Beaverst, N. FPVHE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP HNEW.VYORK, G. Frost pmster, carrying tos Dinled States mall. will wail trom the Bremen pier, foot of Third st, Hoboken, on SATURDAY, June 0, ror BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, acing passengers to LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN, a! the following rates, payable in goid or its atuivas ut in carroncy: For the first cabin, $105; second cabin, $0625 steerage, $2750, To be followed by the steamship BREMEN, I. A. F. Neynsber, master, on July 14, H 0 For freight or passaze sppiy to i OFELRICIIS Co. No. 62 Broads. ha HAVANA DIRECT. Every WEDNESDAY, at 3 o'clock p.m. From Pier No, 4 North River. The West India Mail Steamship Company will d'spateh the follow fog elegant aud well-known side w Lee] steasbaps for Havana d #132 50: Steorage, EAGLY., Greene, Commandef. .oovovvereninsins ssssssding A COLUMUIA, Barton, Counuandofeueisiiisrsnisssnedune 27 MORRO CASTLE, Adams, Comumnder..ooeiirnies July 4 For freight or passage apply to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, N.Y. Gleamboats and Railroads. PIAA APIA ANN PAA SAI ANIA INIA IANNIS PPI New: Jersey Stewnhoat Company, LBANY BOATS =PEOPLE™ LINE.~The Boats on of this five boave fat ALBANY frow foot of Canal st, dally (Son ays e ed), stb o'clock p.m, Toe SI. JOHN on MONDAYS EDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS dh FAL TUESDAYS THURSDAYS tod SxsURDR YS, CHHOND on For freight, passage, ke., apply at the office on the wharf, 1 EDUCTION of FARE WESTWARD, via Day Line of Stusmeti- ally from foot of Desbrosses=t., st 7:45 4 o'cock a m., snd Thirty fourth-st. st “clock New: Central Railroad from A bang. y S:orund Nats York New York to Syraciseesiioieieccrsniiisisnniinisnnsn $4 03 New-York to Rochester... .ocorssetssrsncrsrrscsssnines __ New-York to Bulfalo Suspension Brkige or Nisgare Falls 7 25 JOR WHITESTONE, Bayliss Dock, Great Neck, Sauda’ Points, GLEN COVE. Mott's Dock, Glenwood, and ROS. LYN. The BStesmwer ARROWSMITH leaves Pier No, 24 (Peck Sip) Fast River, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock p. m. JOR Newburgh, Poughkeepsie und Roudout daily. at 4 p. m., landing at Cozzens, Cornwall, Marlborovgh, Miltoa, West ark sud Eaopun Strats Jus. Ww. Haldurie, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Thos Cornel ‘ul Th urdays, from foot of I A NR op cia hind DA NORWALK DIRECT, connecting with the Danbury Railroad. The new sw?it stenmbost NELLY WHITE leaves Pler No. 37 Fast liver (foot of Market ot EVERY AFTER NOON ut J o'clock. Returning, leaves Norwalk at T:4d a. m., on arrival of railroad trains. Through in three hours, Fare 70 cents; excursion tickets #1 25, TEAMBOAT LINE FOR BRIDGEPORT-- Two Boats daily—From Vier No. 35 Fast River, (foot of Cathe: HopL 4 Aysmy NN BRIDGEPORT graves d iy (Suvdays ex: cepted), at 12 o'clock noon, connecting witl aud New-York and ‘Now Hf hy fT] youd traius. Quali, Nanpituge Steams ta: SCHUYLER bid. re “ey afternoon (Sundays excepted), at 3:20 p,m, connecting with Hew York and New: Ruiiroad train for Stratford. Mi'ford ad New. Haven. Lure AILY LINE for BRIDGEPORT from Peck-slip, J Pter No, 26. East River.~The stesmer BALTIMORE, Capt. Wm, A. Vall, will leave EVERY MOKNING, ot 0} o'clog le turning, leave Bridgeport at 2) p. vi, on arrival of the curs. JOR PROVIDENCE DIRECT. The new side- wheel steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE, Capt. 0 LN Hull, will leave I'ier No. 25 North River every WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY at 5 p.m. For freight or passage apply on board or to Fk. PHILLIPS Nie Franko, TEW-YORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT COM- PANY ~The boats of this Live (Connecticut and Rip Van Wikio) leave Pler No. 31, North River, foot of Harrisonst., for TROY (and the only line ticketing by Keilrosd North end East) DAILY (Saturdays excepted) at 6 o'clock p.m, AY LINE=STEAMDBOATS C. VIBBARD and 3 DANIEL DREW. ~F are to Albany and Troy, $1; to Yonkers, 30 cents; Cozaenw's, West Polot, Newburgh sud Poughkee sie, 0 cents; to Rhbiuebe k, Bristol, Catakill and Hudson, 73 conta. Ring Desbrogsesst, daly on and after THURSDAY, May 91, ot 7} m., touching at Thirty-fourthest, plerat a. in. A light-draft steamboat wiit carry passengers und baggage from Albany to Troy, making cose conpections with the New-York Central. No freight, bores, or cui tiages received, HANGE of PIER.~Troy Live of Steamers, CON- NECTICUT aud RIP VAN WINKLE gro leaving Pier foot of Harrisou-st., justead of Pier No, 40, duily, ut pom. Bteamboats and Nailroads. I AY BOA ne BAAR AAA AAAAAAA AAS AAAAAAAR AS T for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and alter THURSDAY, May 31, the Steamboat AUMENIA will lease Deshrossey st, ot 9 a. w,, and Thizty-fone best. at 04, land ne at Yonk- ers Grassy Point, Cozzens's, West Point. Co'd Spring, Cornwall, New. burgh, New-{Hambareh and Millon. Returning, leave Pouzhkecpsis st2p. wm. Fare to West Point, Newburgh and Ponghkeepsio, J cls, For NEWBURGH, WEST POINT, POUGH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzons's Dock, Coruwail, New-Hambyrgh and Milton, The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Deshrosses st, every efternoon at 3% o'clock. WOR FORT LEL.=Steamer AMANDA WINAN IH, leaves the foot of Sprinzst. EVERY DAY (Sundays eluded), wt 01a m. and 1§ p.m, 5pm. end 7 pow; stops at Thirty-fourti-st, ontie fam ad 1 p. wm. up trips and 6 p. m. down trip. Lenves Fort Leo at 7} a me, Ila m, 4 p. m. and 0. p. 1m. stoppiug at Bull's Ferry and Plesssot Va ey each way. MOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MEMPHREMAGOO Steamers MOUNTAINS and LAKE :15 aud 11 p. m., connecting with Ratiroad, IX leave for New Haven st 3 Fuk WHITE MOUNTAINS and CANADA via PORTLAND. <The first-class steamships DIRIGO and FRAN CONIA form a senti-weekly line berween New York and I land, leaving Pier No. 38 E. R., New-York, and Brown's Whart, Portland, every Wednesdry and Saturday at 4p. m The DIRIGO leaves New-York Saturdays snd Portland Wednesdarw, The FRANCONIA leaves New-York Wednesdays and Fortisnd Juturdays. Rein gd one of the most expeditions and agree ble ro tes irom News) ork to the White ph vis Lorg Island and Vineyard Sonnds to Portland, and by Grand Trunk Railway to Gorbaw, w hich is about 6 mes from the Glen House. ‘The steamgrs on this line are new. and their accom: modstions for PIsscugers are stifctly first-class. Passage to Portland, including #*aterocm, $6; meals extra, Tickets procured st office un Pier No. 3%, E. R. H. B. CROMWELL (o., No. 06 Weal at, yu I'l. MOUNTAINS AND LAKE MEMPHREMAGOG. etm SEVENTY MILES SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE. Leave New-York, vis New-York end New-Iaven Kai ro ul, Twene ty-seventhest., at 12:15 p. m., (Fx) todge at White River Junction, and arrive at the Mountains (vis stage from Wells River) and Newport (Leke Mer phiremasgog.) st 1 p. m., sud Moutreal-=through without stop--st 4:30 a, Mm, Sleeping cots attached to this train from Springfield. On Saturdays this train runs through without stop, arriving at Newport (Luke Mew: phremagog) ot 6 a. i. Sunday. Leave New-York from Twenty seve by New-Haven steamer from Pier 25, East River, at 3:15 p. ut, ond lodge at Springhi id. Leave Sprin:fie'd at 7:45 a. m., and erive at the Mountains (via stage fiom Litt 'eton, New port, (Lake Menfpire wazaz,) std Mountaing same evening. For maps and pariculars, seo App eton's Guide Book. SAPETY, SPEED nth-st, at3or 8p. m, (¥x.) or AND COMFORT. FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASHUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WIIITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS The new end stench steamers of the Norwich line, CITY OF LOSTON and OFTY OF NEW-YORK, leave New-York daily (Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock p. wi, fiom Vie: No. 33 North River, foot of Vestry st, FOR NEW-LONDON, there connecting with the S‘eanbont Express Traln from the above points, via Norwich aud Worerster, Boston and Worcester, Worcester aud Nashos, and New-Londou snd Northern Railroads. Freaght taken at the lowest rates. For information inquire of F. S. MARTIN. Agent, on the Pler, CENTER \L RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passengee ond Freight Depot fn New York, foot of Liberty. st., connects at Hampton Junction with the Deliware, Lackawanna ond Wester Raitroad. and at Egiton with the Lebizh Valley Rail: road end Ms conueciigps, fonaing a direct live to Pittsburgh wid cue West, without change of cars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Three Expres: Trains dally from the West. except Sundays, when one train fu the eve nz. Sixty mies and tree hours «aved by this line to Chicago, Cincie- neth, St. Louis, &c., with but one change of ears, SPRING ARRANGEMENTS, Commencing May 21, 1/6 Leave New-York ns follows: Ta. i= Fb xpress for tie West —conuects st Easton with train for Maueh Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesturrs, Mananoy City, ete. MAIL AALS —At 8 o. on for Flemington, Keston, Water Gap, Sepsuton. W ikesbarre. Great Bend, Miitston, Binghamton, #te. 9a. w.—Wesern Fapress for Easton, Allontown Harrishurs, Pitsburgh and tne West, with but eve chanze of cars to Cluchinwi or Chicagy, snd but two clsngzes to St, Louis. Councets at Har risburg with Northern Central aud Puiladelplia avd Erie Roude. for Corry and the OF Regions 12 nu TrRAN=For Faston, Pottsville, Harrisnirz. &e. 4 p m—bor Easton, Scranton, Great Bend, Mauch Chunk, 5 po. t.~For Someryille and Flemington. 6:15 p. m.—=For Somervi'ie. 5:3 p m.~For Somerville. EXPRESS TRAIN-~For Easton, Alle town, Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsborzh and the \W est. Sleeping Carstnrough from Jersey City to Pittsburgh every evening Teke!s Fi the West can be obrained at the othics of the Central Railroad of New: Jersey, loot of Liberty st, MK. at Noo 1 Astor House, at Nos 271, 526 aud Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading’ Bethlehem, i Mroadwey, and at the principel hotels, 0SIAR Y, PLEAD, Sagniguden. ARIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot foot of 4d Chambersst., Pavonla Ferry: P45 a mm, Duy bxpress for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dunkirk and all poinis West aid Boo by 8.30a m., Way Train. d fl. to Othyille. 104 mi, Express Nail, botfulo, Salamanca snd West, ip.w, W W Train, tor Middictown 4 pm, Way, tor Port Jervis, Newburgh, Werw ick, 5:9 p. m., Nizht Expos, Buffs. Belinisnea snd Dunkirk, Te w., Lightning Expee a. dady, for Buffalo, Selamance, Dunkirk, and Nd polnts We t and South, 8p. w,, Emizfont Train, da'le, for tte We t, Fxp es “islis fun lu diet gonie lin with ali Bo We eu lines, HUGH RIDDLE. Ge Von ML Pann, Ge 1 Pave, Ajedt, NORRIS and EssLX RATLRO \D COMPANY HE Foo of Bailuye t.=0n and after Nov, 21 Morning mail ruins f lacketiistown and Intermesine stations will leave of £30 a wi, MM Express for alt stadions west of Mibaru at 4.10 p.m. Moris town Eapress at bpm. ONG ISLAND 4 from May 5. ~lLeare way stotions; 10:00 a, ww, Frese Trains for Greer por: pt. North betip and way stations NORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-— AN Tidus leave Jersey City for Piermont at ba. m., %:128. m,, 1:13 poo, 422 00d 6:25 pore. On S turdays only st A:IS p. mi. The 9:12, 4.22 and 6.25 run theough to Monsey THO W. DEMARFST, Saper’ntend ut bb and NEWHAVEN RAILROAD. SUMMIR ARRANGEMENT, 1365, COMMENCING MAY. MH, Ls vhern and 1 Sapt, ROHOCT, Assdstant Superintendent, RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, vos edip, N.Y. Ba mm, tor Greenport and syosset and way stations; 3. p.m Ex £0 pw Syosset ard way stations an ud on Saturday vigh for te to Yapha k. S Passenger Station fn New -Yorz, comer [wostyseveathet, sn? Fourth ave Botiaioe 00 bwenly seveot ist. TRAINS LEAVE NEW-YOKRA: For Now Haven. “00 Low (Ex,) IL¥a mi; 15 (Ex) 30, (Bx) 40, nnd Gv (Fe, pw For 5 idgeport. T00, BOA, (Fx.,) (Ex) 345, and 8.00 (£3) pon For Milford, and Strastord. 5.00 11 30s m.; 145330, p.m. For Fairlield, Soubliport and Westport, 7.08, Lode wm 34x 530 p ILD a wm; 1215, (Ex, 3.00, wm. For Norwalk, 7.00 800, (Ex.,) 930, 11 a m.; 1215 (Ex,) 300,

(Fx, 245, 495 530 8.9 (Fx.,) 2. m, For arien, 7.000, 030 14. Wa mm. 145, 40 AW pn mn Por Ureenwich, 7.00 8.99, 1, 0am, 21, 345 4.0. 59,.6 9 p.m, For Stamord, 7.00 B09 (bx. p #30, 1L30 a, mo: 1415 (Ex) 2.15, 300, (Fx )2345, 430.50 6m 809 (Fx io mn For Port Chester and in erme inte statins 3.00, 40 uh om, LIS 3.45 4.00 5.30, 6.9 700 p. mw. CONNECTING TRAINS For Boston. win Springhic'd 60a m (Ex 14% (Fe 09" pom, For Boston, via Shore Line. 1018, (Fx...) Kp, mm, For Hartford snd Springfield, 8.90 a wm. (Ex) 1215, 300 (Fx) L'Op mm. For Conneeticot River Rallroat, 800s. m. (Ex) 1215p. m. to Mon real 100 p.m. to Nor hampton, For Hartford, Providence sud Fishkill Railroad, 80), (Ex) a m.; 2.15pm, vor New Haven, New.London and Stonington Rudiread 4 6.00 a wm 1215 2 0p. m, For Canal iailroad 12150. ta to Northampton For Housstone Railroad, Sam, 3 0 ns For Nangstuck Rmirond, 4.004 m., 400 p.m, ror Danbury sud Norwa k sailrosd, am, 1015 pom, 4.9 pm. Commodious Steering are sttacoed to 8.00 1, mi, train, JAMES 1 HOYT, Sot. I UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, wt iy amd of er Monday, May 11, 186, traine for Albany and Troy eco vesting with Northen and Wedern tislos, will lesve New-Tork oe follows: T4508 m., Expres train vis aden River Railroad. Thistle! st and Penttenre, through to Bafdo and Sus; ension Bridie without change of cars, and connecting at Troy with traius for Rutland, Bor lingro aud Monten, 100, m., Mail tino vie Hodewon River Nailrond, conve tingat Albany with We ern troius, nud at Troy wiih trois for tre vorth, Hoe, Expres testo via Hollen Rall oad, Twe ty-cixthest, Fourth ove, conve ting at Chat! sum with Ween Rall oad for 1 eb soon Bp ings Picteteld, Soo, at Albany with trues for Wed and wt Sy wich traios for sarstoga Springs. Rutland, Bu lington and Mon- e do.m, Fxprawtrd Aloany with trains tor West, and at with «lee ing core ticle 5p om Fxpewtmiuvia Holen Rallrond, corre-ting at Chatham with We tev hoad tor Lebanon Sprivgs and Pittstobis at Albany woth trains ior Wot, and at Troy with traios for Kothand, Burlington, awd Montel Tp. mi, xpress tralo via Hadron River Railroad, with sleeping-car attaciel, and through to Bullaio snd Suspeasion ridge without chan. e of cares Alo, Menping Car oe ory duy excepting Saturdays, attac el (rom New-Yoirk through to Cgle sburgh, without ehav e, via Rone, WW, aud O, Railroad, This train will ruu on Sunday, Cone vection tor Troy will be une st F, 'lhany, 1op.m tralo via Hodeon itiver Ha lrosd, with sleeping-car attac' el, wiriving at Albany snd Troy fu the morning, sud counecting with trains for North sud We. WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice President, JEW. JERSEY RAILROAD, —Trains leave foot of Conrtlandr-et for PurraperPia, at Tand 10a. m,, 2m. 4 9, end 12 p. hy for PALTIMORE wud WW AsmuxoToN of Hand 10a wm, 0 pe oo, and 12 midnight, a yrs A ARITAN and DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY. ~On snd after FRIDAY, June 1, the JESSE HOYT, passer boast of this Road, will leave Pier No. 32 North River, foot of Doane-st., aud connect at Port Monmouth with trajus for the following points on the Ro d: 11 a. m. Express Line for Camden direct, taking passengers to Red Bank, Long Branch, Farmmadale, Point Plessant, Bricksburg, Manchester, Tom's River, Woodmansie, Barnegat, Shntionyg, Tucker ton Atsion, Jackson, and all Stations on the Camden and Adsntie Railroad. Through to Camden fn five hours, Fare, $2 4pm From Pier No. 12, snd 4:15 p. mv, from Ples No 2, for Fort Monmouth, Highlands, Middletown, Shrewsbury, Eeloniown, Ocen- bo rauchport Joo Brauch, pabark River Squan, Faviniuge de, sant, Squankum, Bricksbur anchoster, Tom's River Camden. Five er. by Teta Bivet wid ah Frege boat leaves at 5 p. n. for oll points on the le and wnden, and un via Hudson River Railroad connecting at Tioy wich trains for Meutrend RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: Expross at 9:20 a, m., arriving in New-York at 2:15 p. m. Freign: at 2:30 p, m., srriving in New-York at 4 0. m, A Roxpress at 2:00 a. mi, arnving ka New York at 0:30 pring st Pler No. 35, North Riyer. No B.—Aubogoage must be delivered at Fler No. 2 se none will be received at Pler No. 3, WwW. N. CLAXTON, Supt. Co Whom it man Concern, BMY AND NAVY PENSIONS. —We are making applications under the new law fer PENSIONS, Allowances trom $10 10 $25 po wouth., Those v lio linve their cortificates should make a new application, L. BLOWS, Solioltor, SENT No.1 Park-place. A PPLICATION will ba made to His Excellency R. BE. FENTON for PARDON of ALBERT W. DREW, coi- vieted October 28, 1865, at Court of Sessions of County of Kings, of Orand Lareeny, mid sentenced to State Prison for two years, AUTION, A person unknown to me is ordering goods in my name from various persons in this city, The public are cautioned ageinst this fwpostoy, a Ze om MARSHALL O, ROBERTS, PENSIONS, A NEW PENSION LAW has just bean passed giving in ercosed pensions to nl! men who have lost hoth eyes, both hands, both feet, ome hand, one (oot, or the total we of any of them, It also gives pensions to dependent fithers, Lrothers, and soe others. 1am now prepared, with new snd sniicble bieoks, to make tmmediate applica tion for any of the above peusions, Those whose pensions wre in creased wost make new applications, My harze will be the foe fixed by the PEXSION LAW, NI! —Refor,” by perudaston, to Semel Siocliir, Keq., Publisher of the New-York Tibi, te coples of the NEAV PENSION LAW for sale. ut 156. ears Apeures co) Real Estate for Sale A LARGE, magnificent (Granite) RESIDENCE, 4 bi ck-walnat finish, 100 fie: front, soutbuildings corresponding, with 20 er more acres saperior LAND; larze beantiful Lawns, Shade, &e.. and Frpit in great shandence; ane of tie pluses and locatiovs in the State frouting on Huuson River, near Newburgh; for SALF very low, or exchenge for city property. Apply to Ww. P. SEYMOUK, No. 17! Broadway. FURNISHED COUTAGE, in full view of the Ocean, FOR SALE=Locatod in Massachusetts, with about Three Aeros of LAND, Locatiop always healthy and good Fishing and Gunning wll the year, Price $3,000, Address Box No. 2,200 Post- 0, NEW Ori. TCUHEAP COUNTRY HOME, 46 minutes from New-York =HOUSES and LOTS ou easy terms. ot Elizabeth pow, N. J. BE. R KELLOGU, Executor, No. [5 Cedar-st., i Y. Al WANTING FARMS, Lorge and thriving settiement, 30 miles south of Philadelphia by railroad. large crops; twenty acre tracts, st $8 per acre years; good business opening good society. Hi ndreds are setting and making koprovements. Apply to CI1AS. K. LANDIS, Post master. Vineland. Landis townsaip, NJ. Letters saswered, Papers contsiniuz fall ipformation wil be sent free. From Kepord of don Robinson, Agricultural Editor of The Trilvme: It is ome of the 08f extensive Jevtile tracts, we un aimost level potion and suitab e condition for pleasant jarming that we know of this Western Prairies, BAR LINS at NEW-BRUNSWICK.—~Two Hine COTTAGE HOUSES and LOGS for SALE, and possession iim- we lately, iu good nei:hboiboods, aud rear the Depot; only $4,000 eacin J. 8. FERGUSON, No. 30 Nassau-st., Room No, 24. i ARGAINS at NEW-BRUNSWICK.—A splendid FARM of 122 acres: good improvements and fenit; in sight of city; $13.000. 108 acres on the feeritan fiir buildings, pleaty of froit, with one-half the crop~$ 10,000, 2% acres; fine baildings, plen ty of fruit=97.50, J. 8, FERGUSON, No. 33 Nassau-st., Roo 24 WOUNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman bas just J ercetod ulargegnd commodions BUILDING in the npplr part of Westchester County, coutainiizsome 30 Rooms, with large Parlors, Diving and Lidisrd Rooms, delicious Water, Joe -liouse fult=10 tuns, burn e, Garden spot, play ground for ehild en and large poad of 2 or bouting; the whole admirably srronzed to accom bout 50 persons, including servants; suitable eit er for a gen. teel commlry Boarding-House or for lour or five privite families clubbed tozether—just 20 minntes’ walk from the station, Persone cant be in NewsY ork at 9 0. m. and leave at 5 p.m. Reference will he required #1 to claracter and respousibinty, Rent will he mada rea soruble. For further partienlars apply to JOSEPH PICKARD, first floor, Rotunds Bailding, Park, or to GEORGE 3. HICKOK, National Park Bank, 3 g {OUNIRY RESIDENCE Jor Hudson iver, 35 ndles from New-York, Rooms end Atte, Situation alas ated pod heath Galy a half wile from depot. Price $6 500, id y TRLAKY DUDLEY, No. 50 William-st. jrok SALE—A COUNTRY SEAT situale on the road between Newark sod Elizabeth, N. J., aud aboat two wiles from Newark; horse-ralivosd now being built; large new dwelling: Louse, 15 rooms, with all modern fmprovermeuts except gas: ices house, bain, carriage-house, &c.; also on place, a nice cottage house of elzht pooms, lagze bain, fruit-tzees in ebaudanee, fine orchards and gardens, new fences, &e. Wil be divided or sold en’ we. Apply to A. J. BLPECKER, SON Cou, No. 7 Ced rat. fron SALE-At Bellport, L. L, a DWELLING HOUSE and fonr acres of LAND, very handsomely sitcated on the South Pay; buildings large and in thorough repair; immediate pos- For terias, ke., epply to THERON LOSEE, No. 110 of Vinelana; mild climate; Rich soil; i roduces puvabie within four vide of the SALE—On the House containa 11 y, with river view, session, Broad st. CLT Dn HT em DL JiksT-CLASS MODERN MANSION, with every conventence, Stables, &e., on Mainst., Buflington, N. 1, for SALTY, with immedinte possession. Alo, forr complete FRUIT FARMS. Full particolirs on appl catlon to “i. MORKIS, Burlington. [OR SALE~101 acres choice PETROLEUM LAND, chicap for cash, cr exchange for city roperty. luqaire of J.N, GILBERT, No. 71 Broadway, Room No. 7 SALE ~The large PACKING-UOUSE in ot.. near the Bowery, with the three-story Brick DWEL- 4K No. 15 First-st., and Stable on the alleyway. P. C. BULKLEY, No, 43 Wall-st., Jauncey-court, §AOR SALE—500 ACRES PINE LAND, heavily timlered, onthe Oconee River, {n Montgomery County, Un. Price, #30, Titles warranted. For particulars address P.O. Box No. 450 Savannah, Ga. a MA a Sa———— De SALE—210 ACRES GOOD PINE LAND, at $10 per acre; also 40 acres cleared ot the $410 Price. if for cash, Address the sabseriber, on the ples, 2 J. SMITH, sillen, Ga, SALE or EXCHANGH for CITY PROPERTY —A nice country MILL, all new, with splen itd water-poweranl rim of customers, 25 seres of LAND, only 18 miles from the from railroad stetion, situated for wavofocturing apply to U. W. KLINE, No. 152 Nassng-st., Koow No, 21, jru Sale—A fine country Seat and Farm of 30 acres, ner Sonth Orange, New: Jersey; house !sree and commodious; plenty of fruit, berries, Ke. Apply 10 8. 8, HENMAN, No. 15 Walls Jon SALE~Four separate tracts of LAND, on Lovg Island, suitable tobe cut up and sold in smaller patre's, or hell for nse tient; eft owed by ore man, not a sj esulator but an otigionl propre cr. About 40 wile: from Now-York; two tracts nest te ratteoad all 200d lands: some (ered end sone Beovily timbered WL lesold for bell the price of the sane Price of one tract, B15 per An examination will Inquire of GEO. AE First LING {OU good city end bot mile business. For further particulars, wi lh oak snd hickory quality of lands in tie'r uaighborho adre; 01 B12; oue $3, d one 8&7 per ac.e, fiud tls corteet, and that the tits is perfect. SMALLEY, No. 45 Bioad-st., N, Y, 1 GHEY IMPORTAN L=16,500 Acres of well- velooted rming and wirer THANDI In the State of Wisconsin, wil he sl) very Liw for cash, or exclmuged Hr me rebandise at werkt tates, in te to soit purchasers, bor pacticusars api ly to J. C, WES TERVELT, No, 125 Pratloat. pn a Al 3 ISSOURT LAND.—IHaving spent considerable tine ln Miceouri exumintig the country locating lands, and focte rranzements with parties resident {that State for inf ation, am prepared to loce’e Government lands on yet favoreble ters, oh) cau enter the best of se'ecred vacant fry an the m desiring them, Lom poriot ted 8 toler to she Hon. Ww. Denison, Postwester-Ueneral, wud the Hon, Noah IL Sweype, U, 8. Supreme Court, Washington. 1, C, Messrs, Hunpton Moreland Pittsburgh, J i Address the up: Pa, sud the Thos, L. Jewett, Steul eaville, O, do rsigued, henville, Ono, 3 FA BLICKENSDERFER, Jr. PLENDID FARM and COUNTRY SEAT in bY Westel eater Co cores of Lind, within mile of aud overlook: jtiz Long bs and Sound for 0 piles: spacious home and outbuildings re ndepot. Apply to 3, A, HESMAN, Ne. 15 Wal wt. OW, BENEDICT, he ESTATE NUE, 4 AND PINES Dn fALE=0R! TO LET.—The first-class four pe, No. 127 West Fourteenth s AND LLOAN BROKER, I', ROOM NO. 3, HAL Wil.s'0 fweu App y as above wd WOOobI tory vx 4x d Reo LER ug-l ANI \LE.—Twenty- blor dS sr U) on cavily twbered wit k. Uass gerd Chestuint teves will wo ules of tha village of Mew-Rerholle, Westcheter County, New-York, sud within two wiles of Long Lland Sound. Any ane wi hing to purchase will pe wcdress LUTHER C, TIBBETS core of 1 wd Hotel corer Biondway and Mudden-'ane, New 1 ark, fionses and Sarms Wanted. ram WANTED—Chowp for Cah, Addres:, with £1 particalers, FALMER, Box No. 198 Tribure Otlice, New-lorh, To fet FURNISHED HOUSE to LET toa smat! fam Lenrd, 13 minutes walk fom depot, go wave, Rahway, N. J A My, v h of without dows LL KOKN, 8 Ue Pils 1-CL ASS HOUSE to LET—Farnished, in i Morristown, 4 I,. contalning 1 rooms, situated ou Ligh ground, within five misntes’ wolk of the depot: ehurclies post.office, ke. gos, ba hv room. water-cioset. ke, garden weil stock d with traits and vegetable fal kine; will be Jet cheap, for tue season, to a swall fariy, Huao'es of IB, MELVAIN, esq, No. 6 Maid ntune; i. D, NOYES, M.D, 63 Madiso e, or J, R. NOYES Morristown, N, J, i yo! ZABLL COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— tilshed for ‘the season, at Narragansett, R.!. Hooss two xii feet with of, very beantif lly situated: eotamanding a w of tie bay and aceon Good bathing sad lzhing. Ao, two sting der Louscs, pot furnisned, EPIL EATON, Ix, Narraeansect, RL I DNISHED ROOMS TO LET—W BOoALD =a: No. 148 Mark's place AA VENTEDL FURNISHED ¢0 R to LET, for fone mont r longer, on nd-st,, bes twe ni) rd aud Fourth aves, ror Centenl Park, ut »t0 por month, Apply ot the quse, or to J, SCOLE, No 6 Duane-st. oo NE ASHORE AND COUNTRY. FURNISHED HOUSES for the Season at ROCKPORT, on, N 8S TUATE HARGOR, $275, MAGCHIUSNTL R, #000, SOUTH IUNGHANM. $128, COM ASSET, $200, LEXINGTON, #100 and $690, PEMBROKWY, $250, ith or without LN TAGE, six rooms, Ninetvesee I. f 1 WEST INGHAM, 8175, DORCHESTER (uofarnished). $400, nee to A.B. WARREN, Noa. M1 Merchants’ Exchange, Poston TEAM POWER=ROOMS with STEAM POWER i to lot, Apply on prewsiies, No, 592 Firet-ave,, of 8, PITON, jr. 10 LET—Au old-fushioned HOUSE, with stable room for one or two horses, on the Bowery Road, about 2 miles from Astoria. !uquire of P, IL TITUS, on the premises. Apply nh Board and Rooms. T(), 105 NINTH.8T. To LET, with BOARD.— AN Faudsomely fainished double and single rooms, soitable for gentlemen and thelr wivas, or single gentlemen, pun ADVERTISER HAVING MORE ROOMS than he requires, would LET a tip-top suile of ROOMS on seco vd hor, front; also, three single rooms for gentiemen, with or without tieals; location, deightfutly situated on Murcay HUI Lex- fngton ave., near Thirty-fourthests Addres« I, 0. Box No. 1,700, rEY0 LET —An elegantly turnisucd Parlor Floor, also a Suite of Roos, with board, foe geutlonan and wile, or sing'e gootlener. Apply, for three days, at No, 70 Second-ave. an Summer Retreats. pe FEW ORPHANS or CHILDREN, whose pa- i rents are ahroad ean obtsln BOARD at a FARM HOUSE, with or wi bout NURSE or GOYERNESS; or a party of Adults re quiring three or four rooms; advantages for fre~dom fi sad comfort; also, stable room. Address of ingulig for HUBERT, Rye Post Office, 1 ELLVILLE, N. J.=The MANSION HOUSE is now opened as a private Doardiug howse, Good bosrding, sibling, ke. Inquire oii tik prewises, of of Mr. ANDERSON, No. 9) Vea eal. IN. pti ag rset ——m—— A FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated at OAK BILL SEMINARY during the vacation. Commencing July 26, 1250. Address Mrs. 8. FE, W, ATWATLER, West Haven, Conn, POARD at SOUTH NVACK, Willow Place; fiest- class secormmodations fu every respect; carriages und horses on Lire, and stabling; extensive grounds and aboudant shade; boating and bathing; mountain ele aud river view, Nyaek is unsurpassed for Lealth fulness and rural seencry 3 no musketors, House opens Joly 13 a few clinics ROOMS to LET, Cal on CHAS, O. PHELPS, No. Iie Hrondway, or on the premises, I OARDERS WANTED--In a private family, one hour from Wall-st,. ou Staten Lind. Good Corriuge-touse and Stable Address Room No. 3 (basement), No. 0 Broad st. JrIRsST-CLASS COUNTRY BOARD, at Mount Kisco, \esiciester County, No Y., 30 minutes walk from de- pot, end ‘4 Lours from Clty by Harlem RE; large house; rooms pleasant aud wel ventilated beautiful and healthy location; churches, drives, stebling, bunting, lishing, xe. Apply at JHYATYS Carpet Store, Nor, 3 and 15 Cooper Institute, 1 AKE DUNMORE HOUSE, Salisbury, Vermont, 4 This excellent Sommer resort is now open for the cuception of fa iiies and tourists, Coaches at Baundon, Vi, to couvey pasengers to the Homse, CARR. TEMPLE Co., Proprietors. PERSONS desiring to spend the hot seson in the Country. ean find pleasany nceommodations la Amenis, on Har lem Ruilicad, 34 hours frota New-York; 10 minutes fron depot. Address Ly GW, CENTER. rar, STeTsox Hous, Love BRANOM, Junn 35. FIVE STETSON HOUSE (8 now open for the ne- commodatio, af guests, Noow can be secured on application at CHARLES NEITLETON, No. 1) Broadway, New-York, tue Asior kiguss, Bow York. or by telegraph or lotter to Lug Branch J. A STETSON, ir, Co. A lands at the rate of 80 cents por aor, ull expevses included, for parties” Ad: EASIDY, WATCH PILI, WESTERLY, threo wiles Fast of Seamgion: Comm, 3 SPLIMP PON HOUSE" Firet season. New House and New Furiiture, First com modatione, ope from the midd'e of June to 0 Vie Su A Watch Wil Doint, for ite fine soa cir, sar'inz. fishing, md surf bathe inc, is uot wurpased on the wio'e coast 1: ls accesible by lew otk aud Stonington Steamuoats, and all 8'eambouts wad railroads necting with the Shore Line Halioad, S¢ crs and soll boats ik pect with all troins at Sconinzton. for Wateh 110, Addross og A. 8. PLIMP EON Co, Westerly, i 1, until July 1 en 0 After July 1, Post- Office address, Stonington, C VW INDERVERE HOUSE, GREEN WOOD LA ORANGE COUNTY, N. Y.~Tus Proprietors having pam chered, refed, end furniskel this house, have operel it for fan snd gincle persons, Fine fishing, boating. eu Cerrisges mes: tae Py i Josving Hun york at JO r, via ki'e haliond, at Monzoe, op ondays und ele AZ I, will run daily, 4 bap Pm. 4p Satuifn Sli For farther purticol: readdrers M, P, BROWNING Co,, Monroa Ll li S—— Sales bn Auction. RIL, oh I en, re Me tloneer. Y BANGS, MERWIN Co, Nos. 694 and P €56 Brondway, cor. of 4th-st.—Ssles of Books, Stationery, Viclares. Woarsuod Art Faboy Suda, Fusmitum ko. MAGED ENGLISH BOOKS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, June 2, st 4 o'clock, snd the Wwe n Katt ol! wing Sl i sane hour, n exteasive variety of NEW ENGLISH BOOES— portion of the stock of Messrs, CHARLES nas damaged by water sta recent fue which occunel in the Luildieg occupied by thea. Most of tie books sre but Vile i jused, _ Catalogues are re dy and the books ave on exhibition ens UBOCA, LEAVITT Avcilouest. i OOK TRADY, SALE ROOMS, 493 Broalway LEAVITT, sSTREBEICH Co... successors to J. E. Coven CONBIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE, Py ET WILLS, Auctioneer—I50 CRATES EARTHENWARE, GLASS, PLATED W P, Wodnesday, June 270 at 10 o'clock. at No, 18 Vesay-st, A ecompriving a good assortment of WHITE GRANITE, now in stops, ees oy HEY H, Lurps, Awtionwer, FEENRY HULEEDS MINER will soll by sue. tion, en TUESDAY, June 26, at 11 o'clock, at our Gallery, Re oy RA 3 wtf py Ravn A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF MODERN OIL PAINT!) BD WATER COLORS, PAINTINGS by the American and Flemish «chools, many of which are of a ry H Asc severy! Pictures w gh order, receive from vaiocs contributors, by old mesters, Also severul CARICATURES of celebrated men, HOMAS NAST, Fu.l paciiculers iu ogtulogne, S— A QUARTIRMASTER-UZNERAL'S Oppice, Finsr Division. Warmnoroy, I. C. Jone 19 ALE of STEAM BOILERS, FORCE PUMPS, WATER PIPE, FIRE PLUGS, ke, compan THE WATER-WORKS AT aigsiorog dh, nc. By order of the Quartermas'er-General, there will be sold, on rernires, at public suction, under the direc ion of Capt, ra srowning, A. Q. M., on FRIDAY, Juiy 13, 1068, at 12 o'clock wa. the fo'lowing-described public property. to wit: ONE STEAM BOILER 3) feet Jonz and 3 fect in danierer (with two 12-inch retamn flues), mada of feinch boiler row, will all thane Cessary appurtenances including cast-iron front, gnige cocks, globe valves, feed-pamp, smeke-stack and hood, steain gange (Ashcroft's patent), grate-bers, pipe, plugs, 1oducing pieces. Woe. whi ju good orden TWO WORTHINGTON STEAM YORCE PUMPS, Ne, 8, 164nen eylindar, 9inch stroke, 25-horse power wh, and each capable pumping aud forcing 100 000 gal'ous of water per day. Con with them sre the requisite valves, glands, couplings, he nds. «hows double-vaive oll cope &e. These pumps are sowparatinly new, in complete working crder, A large quantity of WATER-PIPE. as follows: 5,182 fect Gduch cast-iron Wate:-Iire. 12,000 feet 3anch cast-iron Water-Ppe. 200 fect 2- inch wronghtieon Water-Cipe. 564 feet 13-iveh cast iron Wailer: Pipe. 2.00 foot 1 iwch cast-iron Water Pipe 1.600 feet Linch cast-‘tou Water Pipe. 5,000 feet 4 inch cast-'ron Water-Pipe, Thirty-one CAST-IRON FIRE PLUGS (Ayres's patent), wit sll the necessary connections, such os T's. Leuds, stop cocks, elbows, faur- inces, all in excellent condition; together with all the $00 required for making alterations and re pairs in water pipe, such sa pipe-eniting muchiues, (aps aud dies, plyeis, crabs, diils, proaches ezulking tools, &e. The Depot is acces (hls by water, and vessels of the lav ost clase san be loaded at the wharf. Terms: Cash, in Government fonds, Deliveries wiil be made to purchasers on or before tho first (lat) dap of August next, A bost for Giesboro will leave the Sixth-st. wharf every hour during tho day of sale, Any turther information that may be desired wil’ be given upen plication, in person or by letter, to Capt. GEORGE T. EROW NING a AQ M, 0G D.C. or at teds office. JAMES A, EKIN Bicvet Brig.-Gen.. U.S. A., in charge First Division, 31 0. 0, QUARTERMASTRR Gunner Ls Orvicr. Fiker Divisio, Wasuixaroy, D. C,, June 19, 1556, ALE OF GOVERNMENT _ BUILDIN STAPLES, FENCING, WHARVES, &e., AT GIESBORO, D. —By order of the Quartermaster-General, there will bo sold om remises, at public auction, under the direction of Captiin George Browning, A. Q. M., commencing on TUESDAY, Ju'y 10, 1566, st o'clock 2. m., and continuing from the same hour each dy tuerenfion aexcept FRIDAY, July 13, on which day the Water-works will be sold), until the whe'o ‘shall have been disposed of, the following de scribed public property, to wits Eleven (11) OFFICES (Game), 22140; (two stories), 16:29, 16220 two, 20x20; (two storfes), 16x75; (ki*clen ndjorning, 10x16), 17x32, 16; two, 26x26 and 24x75, Eighty vine (89) LALORPAS QUARTERS, (frame) saveniyfoay 16x18 foorteen 12114, aud one 16x16, with hed adjuinivg Bxll, Pen (12) DWELLINGS (frame), 26x59; (two sigries, with dach buildings, 12x32); four 10x24, 15x10, 10x32 16x28, th wing 15x17, 4 Juxl0, 10x20, vith wing lozley wo stores), 15x88, and two kitchens WY DRIES x12 4 24x24 (withered along 15x40), Nive (0) MESS HOUSES (frame), 28x10; ff with wing 10x20), 28xk40; (wo stores). 20x. (with additicos 10m 2), 20x40, 28x50; (two store), 16x50, 16x34, Ix, (#2) STABLES (fran): Lwouy-fosr 26x45, six Mm Thirty twg ane: Twoury 280. one 1x32, and ove 13229, (with sie i adjoining LixH0), Ore (1) HOSPITAL STABLE (frame), witu 5,470 live fool of allinz (he (1) ISSUING STABLE (frame), With 5,312 Lue: fest of sta ling, Twenty (20) BUILDINGS (frame), 28x32, 20x56, 16x32, 1053, 152 £5, oie} four 16x50; four Ox22, 282432, (2x140, 21x13, 26500, 20x38, and 17x] SHEDDING, 7.753 llneal feet, Thirty-two (2) WATER TANKS, 4x16; two feet deep, Seventy e' ght (74) MANGERS, 33x16; thies and a half fost drop. Twenty (20) OU L- HOUSES, Ore (1) HAY SHED, 112x112, Ove (1) GRAIN HOUSE (frame). 56x20, Thiee (2) WHARVES: Ove 40,101 square leet, ore 11,169 wqoare feet and one 2.790 wove ne’, FENCING. 22.950 .n el oe’, Ore (1) STORETOUSE (frame), 52x15, Two BLACKSMITH SHOPS (fran.e), 18x1060 and 65x160, Ore (1) ENGINE HOUSE, 1732, Tre bullings will be sold singly, end must be removed withie twenty devs, The buildings will le token down at the expe eof the purchasers. Tle Jesot is acer <iile Ly water, and vessels of tue Lirgest clas can be oy elatthewhuf te ms: Cash in Government funds, A boat for OG eshoro will lene the Sixth stieet wha! every hous during the day of slo. t inloromtl BROWNI

A ME r 4 x a RANTON coAl at or furthe GEORGE 1 oli ww apply in person, or by letter, to Ceptala NG, A, Q M, Gissbore, D. of to thie IaMis A, EKIN, Prver, Drigadior-Ge er L 1. 8. A, in charge, First Division QM. G. 0. AT AUCTION, NE 27, 1568. Now York Jone 19 1368 AND WESTERN RAIL. TRTY-NINTH AUCTIO) ROAD COMPANY will hold their TH 1. on WEDNESDAY, the 2ith day of June, 1068, ay ok, roon, st their New Sales Room, No. 20 Exchange place, cop st, New York, st which tine they willsell, by Messrs APER Co, Averioneers, FROM 30,000 TO 35,000 TUNS Oe The DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA VLE of COA o'cl ner of Willan JOHN H. DR FRESH MINED SCRANTON COAL, I of the aun! sizes, deliverable st their depot, Elizabetbport, N. Jo daring the month of July next, The sale will be positive; each lot pat up will be sold to the highs est bidder: no bide, in any form whatever, being wade for account of or on behalf of the Compary. The cond tious will be fully made known at the time of sa'e, TERMS: Fifty cents per tun poyablafn enrrent funds ou the day of sale, and the hal vee, with the Government tax of seven cendw or tun, within ten days therealier, at the Office of the Corpeny. JOHN BRISBIN, President, et es r, C, Proxeey. Auctioneer. FE SALE of the PROPERTY belonging to the Halsted Estate, at Rye, Westchester Connty, was adj ured is conseques ce of the storm to THURSDAY, Jun 23, st one o'clock, pP- on the premises, Maps at the office, No, 43 Wall-at.

aI. Corporation, Noches, wn {He TON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT---TO SEWER CONTRACTORS. —~e urat: se! fndorie] withtit eol tie work to which tig a'e tienpa der and date of ole ing, will 10 vol at this offi.e antil 11 o'c aw, of rp BoDAY, July 3, Liv, of whica tiv e trey will be ped licly oie el, ‘or Li egonstruction of exesin tle oJuwing slieats, to wit, viz.: Wottast, Leiu en Hodson and Varig. sts. 3 Lioadway, be twe u Forty-sixth and ity-nlothests, and in Fory-ceveat Forty-eightisats, beiweea So ti aud Eiguth-avesy Prices, be tween Motl-st and the Bowery; (wenty-Fourthest be ween Le.ington sud Phivd aves. Clift st, beiwe n §a ton sud Jolu-sts. Choystie-st, between De ancey and Crocmests. 3 Ladson snd Grea iwich-sta, be tween Loight and Hubert sis; aud dixib-ave, between Twe snd Twenty second sts, Speciiieations fort! e works and forais for the bids can be obtained on app-ication at this office. EE THOMAS STEPHENS, Croton ROBERT L. DARRAGH, Aquedaet A. WW. CRAVEN, Board. Croton Aquedict Department, Jure 2, JUPREME COURT. [n the matter of the appiicutien of the Commissioners of the Contra! Park tor and in bebalf of the Mavor, Aldermen and Common ality of the City of New-York, relative to laying ont A ROAD OR PUB LIU DRIVE between the Northerly Hue of FI FYY-NI NTU STRE and the Sootl erly line of rR snd Fit y-ath street, INT CITY OF NEWYORK. The Bourd of Commissioners of the Contral Park. in the name in bebwlt of ‘he Mayor, Aldermen and Comuonsty of the City New-York, pursooit to the previsions of the Act of the Lezisiatore tia People of the State of New-York. evtitled An act to provide for tie layiog out aud uuproving of eertain portions of the City sud Coonty of New-York,” passed April 24, 1805. thre-fi Aha deine preset. hereby ve notice that they intend to apply to the Supreme Courbin rot Judicial! District of the State of New-York, st a special tern said Court, to be held at the City Halli, im the City of New-York, oa SATURDAY the seventh duy of July 1566, at the Opening of the Court ou that day, or as soon theree/ter as Counsel can be Leard thereon, for the appoivtment of Commissioners un sate and Apprahrwant i the above-eutitied matter: that the uhture snd extent of the improve ment hereby intended is the laying out of a Road or Public Drive sal City: said Road or Publi Drive to comuence at the junction Bloomingdale Road (or Broadway), Eighth avenue and Fifth-ninth street, running thenes Norcherly and Nogthcas exiy and following the general eourse of Bloomingdale Road (or Vroudway) to the Nort live of Fighty-seventh street where the said Road or Pudlic Drive equidistant between Tenth ard Fleventh avenues; running w.ence North-eastorly and equisdistant between Tentn and Elovents avenues to the Southerly line of Ove-hundred end Third street rum ning thence Northerly to the Soatherly Ine of One-hundr and Eizith street at the junction of Bloowinsdale Roud und the Lieventd avenaa: and moning thence Norti-essterly and wcluding the whole of suid Fleventh aven®o sud twenty five fect fn width of the land ad incent on either side thereof to the Southerly lino of One-hun Firty-fifth street ssid Road or Pablic Drive includes the whole of Blooroloadale Road (or Brosdway) between Fiftyaniuth and Ove hundied ond Seventh stroets, except a pordion thercof between Seventy Afth and Soventysseventh streets, avd nother portion thereod boty een Bight vsixth and Ope-hondred and Foerth streets in ta City of New-York said Road or Public drive is of a general width of one hundred and fifty feat, 1a sown wd delimited on Sxstals Mu of the sawe, wade by Gardner sge, City Surweyor, snd now file in the office of the Commissioners of Conical irk Dad New York, June 9, 1868, Counsel to the Corporation. Croven AQUEDEOT DEPARTMENT, Arw- ous June 18, 1864. 0 TRON-FOUNDERS. —SEALED PROI OSALS will be received at this office, Rotunda, City Hall Park, vaty 1a o'clock, a. mn, of THURSDAY, tre 28th day of Juve, 1366, for ha supoly of Cast tron WATER PIrES, via: ho feet of Cast Iron Water Pipo, 20 inches internal dlaroeter, 5000 fect of Cast Iron Water Pipe, 12 inches haters diancten 16,000 fet of Cast Jron Waser Pipe, 6 inches futernal dinmeter, 1.00% feet of Cast Trou Water Pipe, 4 inches lnternsl dianweter, 4 tans of Branch Pipes und other special castis gs. Separate bids may be fered aud whl be received for the 35-inch or for the special castings: bul ipo. or for toe 12,8, ard 4-ineh pipe, a bids must be either (oi the 4 mh of the 20-uch pipe, or for ibe special castings, whole of all other pi pa, or Yor the whole of the Fock proposal mist be {udorsed Proposals for Cast leon wath Pipes avd special Castings,” og the: wilh Lue pawe of the bidder a, fred will be Ten Thousand Dollars. ‘tie amount of security requis n 1 Do i +o of Lids can be had ou app lcados ob Specineat’ ons and bla this otfice TEE EES, ROBERTI L, D Aull ueduel AW. CRAVEN, Aon

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1866. a T $20.—DBusiness-Penmanship, Arithinetic, an bo ons unlimited, £20. Eng nl ercial 2 er. Ladies’ Day end Evening Writ Loss PAINE USINESS COLLEGES, Ne Bowery sad No. M4 »+t., Brook yn, opposite City 1i.] “2 WELL-EDUCATED young LADY from Paris, speaking English very we {a desirous ensaziog eS OF OF [OUET W family, or to board v a 'y, as Frew osc Veet ef ences given and \ddress Mile, Md. A ®.c ui NG. 42 Vesey-at,, York. t pleasant aad althy loent ons fv the conutry. through the Summer v Ke JOHN HH. BRAKELEY WASHINGTON For terms, &c,, President SEALALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, XN. Nj One 0 m 5 LLSPIN ANBLS ORY FRENt STITUTE. ~The m ax bib trib. fon of prizes will take place on WEDNESDAY 27th inst, &t 2 o'olock. Curriages will be fu attendaice it the rt W nitou vepot to mest the 11. RK. R. train keaving rtiethest. wt 12 5 fitusical Instruments, ILL. GRAND PIANO, made by Emerson, Bos. A Fl ton, superior in style and quality a bergaiu, by I, H. PRATT, No. 86 SPLENDID PIANO for $220. —~G, H. BAR- t, 3 17 Prize Medals, for SALY. at amber MORE. Mannfactarers, No. 343 Uleeeks J warranied o ve 5 3 at exception the best made lest ouials from 1 t distinguished artists Be GRAY PIANO-FORTES for re i OARDMAN SALE.~A few first-class instrumcuts Lo eleswhere No. 74% Broadway. CHICKERING SONS, Established 1922 MASUPACTURERS OF GRAND SQUANE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Warerooms No. 652 Brosdway i 5 wt for Newport or Messrs. SONS have bee 11s for the superior. ny m ove 4 of which were award ept 18635 ylano-deslers and rehasers to at lls MIL GABLER, Manufacturer of SQUARE and a pl PIANOS, New sca all apd examine Dis 3 Ne apufactory, No 140 Centre-st., between Walker a N NSONN Jd Whiteste,, N. Y. INDEM 4 PATIENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were Jed at the lata Fair of the Americou PIAST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, For MOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Su. nicls were awarded these fastraments ab State s of Michigan, 1 ana, Kauss, and whe they ave Exhibited in Competition N. B.—Warranted for six ears. VW urereoms No. Le Koy pace, Bie st., one block A Sond r r DOw Medal dar. A ANNO ~Yery superior New PIANOS, ORGANS and MELODFONS f a oyery o ws, at LOUIS BERGE LC IANOS at REDUCED PRICES. —Owing to ex- 1 v terations to be mado in store No. 49) alway, a very

ind Second-hand SALY and to RENT No 97 Bleecker-st ferato pr pe of pew a 1 PIANOS will b i at greatly reduced y before the Lith inst W Pianos, Melodoons aad Cabinet Orsong, to let and slowed purchased, Moy v aye received for fame, Pianos tuned and repaired. Sheet mu ge a Nttl iled at 1} cents per pose HORACE WATERS, AVEN BACON™ PIANOS, (Established 1429.) A full assortment of these instruments, which Lave been well known Biel Yor r more tha year stautly and Al y ing imoroy 1 1 ous facil a a them L tor, L r fetorial cirenlare se y mail. Wares yew-Yo a Ea ™S hd QTEINWAY HONS 3 an J SQUARE WA 'PRIGHT PI <q “Rave token 52 First Pre wes at the pal fairs in tois eonutry sro, i fditioa tl to. a First Iz Meda! at ti Grand Interas Stona! kxlihiti t London, 1862, iu coy with 200 pianos from ali parts of the wor 1 Evo ment st ted with their Patent Azraffe Arranse- at, and warronted f five yea raroal at Fourteent! NY. FUE WEBER PIANO-FORTE iE i the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by #1 the leadin musicians is 3 i elsewhere. It is pronounced by the Nationa Plane Forte Ass om, after a trial whe first manzicctucers of th antry, eminently the PIANO IN ANERY nd used by the Conservatory of M 1 othe gh musics togze becouse of equality eweelne® nd illansy cf tone, tict a r v WARFROOMS, No. £298 r Brogdway.™ FP HE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; ne MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Foriy Sve differcut styles; prices, $75 to $1,000 each. M. IL have b awarded 02 highest premioms for important i vor s und ge eral superiority of work in this class of nstramernts. They imviie t sloeest sor nd v f their ges, and ave gratiied that the) refer with confidence t ly every orgs lat of note,in the city for testimony to its superior Second Land Melodeons and Orgar A i a Reture, et low Is es Warerooms, Ne. 36 Broadway, New ok ie BRADBURY PIANO YORTE Me mew yprovounced ‘THE BEST” by r frst A x, by AMERICAN IxeriToTe oF Now Vouk and by many State ¥ulre, Resides these, TRIRTT of the most or t s wd fF of the country bave testified to the same, The p of ex ence Sever the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS 1 P Cal or send for circulars with trati to WM. B. BRADRTTY 4 Broomest., N.Y Alachinern. RICK MAKING MACHINES, Brick Presses, Wheels, Tile Me tinzs for Coal Temwerin Kilns; inde M gery man uiscturing br le nd fora cu F. L. CAR

hines, NELL No. 1,844 Germentown-ave., Pliiaaeiplia PER COLLAR MACHINES Improvements—makes the most perfect Col perimental I TH Inventions, Patterns, Modis, to order at FH. TOLHURG T'S Machine Shop, Corner Union aud Friton-ste., Trav, N. Y: YTLEAM ENGINE for SALE—One second-hand, BJ low pressure, 150 horse-power engine d boiler, 52-inch cylinder Bve-foo stroke, and sll ifi posfect sking oder, Cau be seen run ping 8! the works of the J. Russe field Mase. Apply to WOODRI LI. Masnnfecturing C¢ 1 y. Uteon- Manafectoring Compan Fir 8 BEACH, Hartiord, Cont, or te J. RUSS! npany. Greculicld. Mass Tie HARRISON BOILER a SAFE STEAM BOILER. —Tlis new Steam Generator combines esse til ad wanteges ABSOLL TF SAFETY FROM EXPLOSION, in first L et of repairs, durabiity, nomy ol LUItY of cloan- gars ansportation, rot possessed Ly any other boiler. tis tor ed of a combination of cest-iron b low spheres, en h eight aches in external diameter and threes) s of an inch thick, These t the ends. Its with car to resi internal pres 3 A 3 3 pez or riveting, whiel fewe 5 of the wrought-Iror t 40) per cout wery boiler is tested by hvarsmii: pressure at 400 ponnds to the ware inch. JT CANNOT BE BURST UNDER ANY I'EAC ICA F STEAM PRESSURE. Under pressure which mizht canse rupture in ordinary boilers, every goint in this becomes sefery valve. No other steam gentrutor pos: “lis property of relief nuder extreme pressure without injury So iteelf, and thas preventiog disaster. Jtis not affected by corrosion, wi boiler. Most explosions oceur fr fue! equal to the be t boilers, arising from srge extont and near mess 10 the fire of its hesting suriace, os uso from the waved [ine of she surface, which, thorouzhly mixing the gases, induces better eombustion, and, breaking the flame, causes the beat to be more flect- wally sbsorbed thon in the ordinary tabuar or cy inder boiler. Tt gets up steam q rickly snd with little fuel It kr di es super Rested steam without separate apparatus, aud is not lable to priming or foaming. is casily transported, and wey be taken apart so that eo piece need weigh nore than 80 pon ds. In difficult pisces of ac- eee, the largest boiler may be pot thronch en opening one foot square. It ia reacily cleaned inside and out. 1 nder ordinary circumstances it ta kept fron from permacent deposit by blowing fhe water entirely ent, under (ull pressure, opce a week. Jt requires no isl okill in lujnred parts can be renewed with great facility, When renewed the entire of the boiler will late sho ish soon destroys the wronght- y this cause, It has economy Me mansgenent a they are uniform in shape and size. Poiler remains as cood 2s new. The grecter part never peed renew sl unless unfairly used. Yor the mining districts of California, Colorado snd Nevada, it is without a riva' io 1ts faellity for transporistion; os it may be taken so that no single piece need weigh over eighty pounds. has less weight end takes less thae one-ha'f the ground wea of the ordinary evlinder boiler without being increased 1a hight. Any kind of fuel may be used, from the most expensive lo re- fose coal dust, There are over 200 of these boilers now io use, eome of them in tie best establisnments in England end io Shis country. Drawings snd apecificats us free of charge. For cir- Solas or Foes address JOSEPH HARRISON, an., 1larrison Hoiler orks, (Gray's Ferry Road, adjoining United Stetes Arsenal. Pull sdeiphie, Pu. i "ea y HE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY BRICK PRESS that uses the PERFORA TORS, or FXTRACTS THE AIR FROM ¥IE CLAY while inthe of pressing. It is the ONLY PRESS BN USE that is capable of waking pressed Brick THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK, CHECK, or WARK IN BURNING. All others that profess to do so ere imitators, sad we eantion the public sgeinst thelr impositions. IL. C. WOODRUFF, President, No. 135 Brosdwey. Ee YO BOSIS rr Oyrice oF COMMISSARY oF SUBMISTENCE, NO, 4 [TATE *T, New-York, June 25, 1660, EALED PROPOSALS (in duplicate) will be re- ecived by the cudersigued, at this office, vutil 1 o'clock p. 1. of IDAY. Jute 29, 1962. for furnishing FRESH BEEF in such quan- tire 8s may be required from day to of 1888, commeneing ov thet day, at Duvid's and Hest Islands, Fort Yohiogler and Willet's Point, Sandy Hook, Forts Wadsworth, Mewiiton, Laisyeite, tnd Wood, sud Now-York City ind ul eller Qiscan iu the vicinities of cach place and post 8s ere Lot otherwise pros The fresh beef is to be of good marketeble quality, with due vic Julians of fire and hind quarter most, (necks, shanks, and kidacy w 10 be excluded) aud d. ved at the expense of Lhe contractor An such quantities and times as 1.°¥ be required. No bid will be enterts ned tiat is not made by a regular butcher ¥en give his name Lu full, bis present place of business and ress

All bids must be accompanied by a guaranty, signed by the guaran Sore thenelves, as follow: We, the nndesizred, hereby gnarantee that in case the foregoing do be eccopted, it shall be duly fullilied according to Lis (rue t end condi siso, thut a written eontiact shall be exccoted two bowds on the som of Give thonssnd dollars each. (Names of guarsotors.) 4 Bidders thas i mast be ent at the opening of the piopo aad be (oliy prepared with thew sureties to sign immediately the ®aet sud bond, vidence must be shown of the entire yesponsitilily of euch; surety, two being teguised. May informality in the prop. sal oil be the causg of or veleciion, and any other than o gennine id, amade ‘perfect good {aith, will subjest the person making it, wnd the Buarsutors, to the extreme pensity of the lav. A printed copy ef this advertisgguent must be attached to rach pro wel, and the names civen of two veritaole and sofliclent ruratiss Gituations Wanted—Females. YOUNG GIRL, of excellent Euglizh education, wiles for a SITUATION us NURSERY QOVERNYSS in a j Soni HAN v. Country peer, Lxce oul tedimonials ca ke giver. AdSiow M. H.. Tribure Ufice: rs led German Girl WORK, &c.. at Mis near the Bowery NUMBER of well recommen 2% want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSI Institute, No, 17 Stanton-st r ad ANTED by a young woman a Situation as wa CHAMEERM AID snd Fine Washer and Trorer, or will do wmberwork ond weitmg—bas 1 tions to go a short distance in be country. Aruls d Seventave eer LOW! German 0h) he best o y releicuce Thirtieth.st Gitnations Wanted—Lilales. A THORS YUGH practical Book-kee per wants a SIT- g TATION wonld take partis’ 1s eve ling; best city refere: os Address Box No. 14! Trib 2Y A MIDDLE-AGED s PORTER Call or address ARTHUR nt or post ap books in ne Of MAN, with first-class ref- ir WATCIHIMAN small «els No, 81 Nasssu-ot,, Koom No. 8, erences, a s tuatior expecied, ITUATION WANTED—By competent young man, 8s PORTER, BARTENDER, mployme bas the very best of references, and wi apy who way employ him, Any y man will address I, O. C,, Box No. 150 Tribune Offie, ficip anted. A GENTS WANTED.—Wanted in every county, i first-class Avents to canvass for Littlefi 11's now picture of the CDEATHBED OF LINCOLN,” wed from persons sitting. lo- o ANY va give periest satisfuction to dorsed the President, Speaker Colfax snd other distinguished per- sous present ou that sad occasion. Addre«s, with stamp, LITTLEKFIFLD CLAGETT, P. O. Box No, 555, W nC. A GEN IS WANTED, in every State, to sell PER- i RY'S SOLID INK PENCILS, for writing ludelibly on paper perfect sul titute for nk. Mailed for 40 cents. Address OU. H. NOBLE, No. 102 Ceutre-st., New-York Jo, MPLOYMENT, 4 2000 A YEAR PAID AGENTS, MALE AND FEMALE For particulars address WwW. G. ington, WILSON Cleveiand, 0. 5 TANTED.—$200 per Month paid to Agents, to introduce ur new #15, $17 and $20 SEWING-MACHINES, Ketchum'e Patent. Address, with stamp MONADNOCK SEWING-MACHINE COMPANY Winchendon, Mass. FANTED—A MAN to attend a PROVISION STORE one that can spesk German aud Encheb, and that un- derstands the business. Wages liberal, Apply to W. H. CAMP, No. b Peskmon-st., N. X,, Room No. J, W ANTED—An experienced GARDLNER, to take charg y Lh itv. Ona vg only need ipetent auiry- ze of a gentleman's 8 ‘ew miles from the ant with froit, flowers and re eral garde Apply Must be a marriel man, whose wi‘e is a coi A omen. Address S., Box No. 2,860, P. O., N, Y. IY cor vers Grcursions. PAY EXCURSIONS DOWN THE BAY.—De- Hehticl Summer excure by the favorite steamer Jessie Hoyt, sily, (Sundays excepted), from pier No, 32, foot of Duane-st., North Rive i m., embracing a sail through the Narrows and Lower Ba Forts Lafayette, Hu to Port Moumouth, end re o New-Y ors, mrivir p.m. Fere for the round trip Children under ten years of age, balf (rice, WM, N. CLAYTON, Sant, J SCURSIONS 10 YONGELS, GRASSY POINT, 4 COZZENSE WEST POINT, COLD SPRING. CORNWALL NEWBURGH NEW-HAMBURGH, MILI IN und POUGHKEREY. SIE Vhe steauner AMENIA will leave Desorosses-st, daily at 9a. m., ind Thirty-fourth-st, ot 9:15, leaving Poozhkepeie to return at 2 p. m, Fare to Cozzens’s aud all places above, Scents cach way, Bpecial ar rangements at redaead rates wili be made th Schools RAND PLEASURE EXCURSIONS A Yo F 2SUUPERION LAI steamers NORTHERN-LIGHT The spland 4 low pressure passeny h A BELLE, dove rand pleasure ad rsione to the Upper leaving Cleave'aud at o'clock, p. w., i Detroit the 1 vinz day at 10 p. wm NORTHERN LIGHT LAC LA BELLE, Ca M. li. Mu Capt. Jobn Spalding, i d 24 I J 13 13! A t Toul?) owe v. A st 4 d2 i i v f r HT P rt infor wat ed i ng ROBERT HANNA Co. Cleveland, Glo TIT TI a) Legal Nolices. NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT—ISAAC C. DELAPLAINE aud MATILDA, (ceveiiviservivnsnnrnnccnnn, wife, plaintifls, sgaingt BRADISH 2 Soe. U. 8. LL R. Stauy JOHNSON und LOUISA A, his whe, say coded Georze Poneot and Jalla HB, his fe, suse 1ohu B, Morot. end Fie w Ellen A. Jo! ol w, He'en Joi u, daughter of Edwin A. and Ellen A.) neon, Bd Job Este J olmison, Helen W. Johnson as xecntrix or other y C. Conrad Johr 3. Bradis Johanson, 2nd, Theodore Johuson Helen Johnson, da tei of John D, and Helen W. Johnson, Eugene Johnson, Louis Jobnson, and P. Cozenave, us Executo ke. of Jol D. Johnson, deceased. defendants. Sommons for relief.—To the le la Yi are bercby summoned end wequired to answer ho complaint in this actio v} s herewith served pon ye and to serve a ep t il 2 the sobseriber at Lis Be. 3 New-Yor thin t+ here doy 2 boseTvice if you r i 4 nt Action Ww t Tei Jed in toe pladot e=lieted gril 13, 1966, IRA O. MILLERS Plaintif Phe corapleint in this action wes filed in the ol ecto r( “ty on tie JON day of April, 1866 mv), lawbwTa IRA O° MILLER, Plaintiffs Attorney. 3 h sides the ramos for? ant: Yon sre hereby summoned snd rec to answer the complaint iu this actin, of at their office, N y, for one*wear fiom the 10th Ja, Pa Us, v2 MICHAL HEALY, defrdants. ~duiniiel dhe Ann of ve thousand doliars. The Government reservos the fight tego axy bid which seeing vnressouebie or disadvantage cos Lo it Pay uents vi if! be roude monthly in suck fonds a« way be furnisled By the Government. x. currency, checks on cesvilicetes of indebicd Sad or others, Any otiver informetion dexlred by those prepodng to bid vil be fir Sared on application at this ofiice, FRANCIS E. BERIER. BL Moor, C. 5. {tledical. HOLERA PREVEOETIVE=TIMOLAT® SUL- PUHUKR MEDICATED and AAPOR BATHE, Toese Bathe wie aly zonsine Bulphis Baths in the Lailed Sule, aud wre recor Meco by our mos ewinens Phymosians os a Preventive sgeiost oll No, 110 Bleeckerat,, Now ore. ERE IENI Cor: to i“ Discasrs. Removed Lo o aia Professional Notices. nr ARS TRICYORE, FISTULA and YILES C1 RED LEE kui: or cansti Attention to disse wes cf the pelvic Siecere. Dolorm or, nose, Toe and peren.’ nities of the ry BrNAY A DANIELE M.D, Borgeon, No BL aboragere Vated day of Jase,

mi A

I PREME COURT.—THOMAS Y BENNETT and DRURY W. BOWMAN Aefendants. —To the defend N\ EW-YORK I. i FENNER, HEN laiutiffs, o st 8. DD, FOOTE gute: You are hereby summnon«d ard required to enswer We com v'aiut in this action, which will be filed ia the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, st Hall in the Clty of N rk. and to serve a copy of yoor snewer to the said complaint on the subscriber at Lis office street, New-York within twenty days after the serv son you, excuse fve of the day of such service; und it you fail to answer the said cow. plant wilh the tune aforesaid, U e plaintif’s acti wil take fadement ~zainst you for the sum of #33.111 36, with interest from he 26th day of April, One thousand elght hundred end wixty-sia, be iil il aril 27. 1066, JOHN AITKEN, Pliintifiy Atty. paint herein was filed, as above stated, or May 14, 1866 JOHN AITKEN, Plaintile's Atty. INCER=(S a copy is herewith served npon you 1d 10 lease sess scrve 6 copy of your answer to the sid complaint on the enbscribers 39 Naesan street, New-York Lereof, exclusive of the day of such service; the time aforessid, the dewanded after the serviec vou fail to newer the said complaint w this plaintif m this action will apply to the Court tor the relief oe complaint=Dated May 21, 1866 FRANK WILCOXSON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. the above entit sction wae tiled in the ofiice of mn KAUFMAN Tho Coun} ped Call Sl vo. C12 er«on wishing the services ol u good within twenty deys and if a Insurance Companies. OFRics oF CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 3 1 No. 102 BroAvwar. USTOMERS of this COMPANY entitled to CERTIFICATES OF PROFITS" for the year 1664, are re ested to obtain and receipt for the same immediately in order to avoid t forfeitore, H. 1. LAMPORT, Seere ory THE CLINTON" FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE NO, 156 PROADWAY. Onaaxizep Jury, 1850, OCABH CAPITAL... cousrsscssrsrsnssnisrsssssnrrnsd R250,0099 00 ASSETS, JUNE 1, 1866.0. 0000000tsrnnnns ceseennes et231 41 LOSSES UNPAID... sss stsatssnesdeseniiehnee None. Atan election for Directors of this Comp following pentlemen were elected for the ens HUGH LAING, RO GES EFFING M. TOWNSEND, JOHN (CHAS 8 SWORDS D. HENRY HAIGHT i LEONARDO 8, SUAREZ, SILAS BRONSON, AMOS R. ENO JOHN WATSON SAMUEL WILLETS, GEO. GRISWOLD, NOAH 8. HUNT, THOMAS SMULL ISRAEL CORSE, A. YENAGA DEL VALLE, LAWRENCE TURNURE, HENRY S LEVERI H, JACOB VAN WAGENEN, JOHN R. WILLIS PRESTON ll. HODGES, WALTER BARNES, HENRY COFFIN, X JOIN D, GRIFFIN, GLO, A. TOWNSEND, WILLIAM K. STRONG, DON ALONZO CUSHMAN, IH. HOLCOMBE, UKIAH J. SMITH. THOMAS il. FAILE, SYLVESTER L. H. WARD, Ata subsequent meeting of the Board, HUUH LAING, esq., was unanimously reelected President. JAMES B. AMES, jr., 8 A New-York, June 7, 1366, Je Betautany Hotels. {ONGRERS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J, WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1 There has been added to this popular House, since last season, the entice Ocean House property, giving an ocean frout of over 1,200 feet, ind over 3M rooms fronting and in fl view of the sea, stem of sewerage and drainage bas been completed, 8 ed by few hotels outside of large cities, nts of the House throughout have received a most 1 suggested by the experience of past seasons. For J. F. CAKE, Congress Hall. d Brass and String Band CEAN HOUSE, EASTERN POINT, Groton, Coun. —This delightfu! Summer resort, situated opposite the Pequot House, New: London, is now open for the reception of guests, For particulars zddress it. 8. EDGCOMB, or Mrs. 8. W. FISK, Bex No. £10, New-London, Conn, I AILLROAD HOUSE, Bryan-st., SAVANNAH, Ga., is now open to the public. Any of the stages will convey pas- rengers to this hon bere they will find good scgommodations at the most reasonadl rpHE STORK HOTEL, OLD SQUARE, BIRMINGHAM, Furcal ENGLAND. Families and Gentlemen visiting Linmtngham ww find this Hotel wost dedrably located ju a private square, and in the center of the town, Larze additions have lately been made, with a private en. travee, and all the comiorts of a quiet howe are insured to visitors in this well-knov n Lot w Leto every attention, combined with reason. chloe charges, is gusranteed to secure a continuance of the support re- ceived for many years by its present proprietor BENJAMIN SCRIVEN, Proprietor. FPYHE HAMMONASSETT HOUSE, Madison, Conn, now ready for Summer guests. Its leading attractions are entirely new furnishing, ite splendid bathing grounds, fine drives, good fishing, boasting, &c. A few good roows zot taken, H. L. PARKER, Propristor. Co Farmers and Others. VJEDICINE FOR CATTLE PLAGUE. —Cure warranted. Dr. H. CLOCK, late Veterinary Scrgeon, U. 8. A., office No. 7i5 Noble st,, Philadelphia [junmanoe [MOWER ON THE ROAD (Faieni) LIGHT TWO-HORSE MOWERS CALCULATED FOR ONE OR TWO HORSES, This Mower has done the best work at Pablic Trials, and has been the wort successiul bu the bande of farmers, of eny other Mowing Ma bine that has yt operated before the public THE REAPYR ON THE ROAD SELF KAKING REAPER sleuisted on'y for Nespang) perfect Reaper of the age’ "hh bas all the ele ments for practical cr bracing in sll Hs parte the most simple and effective structure. lu the above two Machines you Lave FER FECT MOWER and PERFECT SF LF-RAKING REAPER sta much greater advanisge lor ONVENIESCE and in cost Lhan Las heretofore been produ d in any other machines of the kind CC. BRADLEY SON, Manofacturers, Syracuse N.Y SYRACUSI

rogurded an the mo Furniture.

EDRZOOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- Also, voltd Chestnut and Walnut Chamber ot IF. FARRINGION'S, No a8 Fatablished 1840 ranted manufactare Suites, plain and ornamental Canslat., opposite Wagster, Dank Statements. Bank of Americn.—Statement of the BANK OF AMERICA. as required by Chapter 0, Laws ol JS, jor the week ending Salurday, we sud ony of June, IN4 Average amoutit of LOBDS Rud 1IMcOunE. oui iiiiniinsirnes $5,005,077 60 Ave age amount of Spee... MRR cre atbieh LUUNS J] Average amount of Curculalion.. coe sescrricainancoes Averspe amoust of Deporte, Det... staundussth R060. 888 TO Cyan! County of Sew York. ss: 1, Wm. L. Jeokios. Cashier of the Bark of i the Clerk of the und County of New-York, at the City Hal! in A said City, on the 4th day of June, 1060, America, being duly affirmed, depose and say that the shove statement weorrect, KAUFMANN, FRANK WILCOXSON, to the Last of my koow ledae and belie! WM. I. JENKINS, Caster, YunS5lawbeTa Plaintifi's Attoroeys. Armed before me thos 450 day of June, 1860 Fasounto Beri, Notary Public, ge se IWIN ank of the New-York Dry Dock ny.— State: AUPREME COURT, Queens County. —JOHN B of the BANK OF THE NEW YORK DRY DOCK COMPANY. as re 1) FREDERICK HEITZ sgninst MARY soaiiiceiiianiiiinns quired by Chapter 250, Laws of 1863, lor the ¥eek cuding Saturday the 3d day POUGHERTY and MARIE DUBOIS —Sam- mons for relief. —(Com. not Sern jp=To the de- fendant Marie Dubois: Yon are hereby sume moned aud required to snswer the complaint fn this action, which was this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the County of Qaecns, sf Ja maica, iu said County, in the Slate of New-York, tud to setve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at his office, No. 9 Pine-street, in the City of New lors, within twenty doys alter the service of this enmmons on you, excl vive of the dav of such eer vies: and if yon fail to enswer the enid complaint within the time aforesaid, the plestntyf iu this setion will apply to the Court for the reiie! demanded in the complain! Da ed New-York, June 8th, 1666, Jelz lawbw'Ta ALEX. THAIN, Plainufi's Atiorney. QUPRE ME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.—Iu the 2 Y roster of THE EVEROGREFENS, a rural cemetery incorpo rated under the act entitled An Aci authorizing the incorporation of Rural Cemetery Associations,’ assed April 27. 184°. KOTICE T0 CRY. DITORS. —Parsaant to en order of this Court, wade ju the above entitied matter ot Special Term thereof, held in the Kivgs County Court-House en the Tth day of Mav, 1866, pablic votice is herchy piven to sll percons claiming to be creditors of the corporstion of The Foyvergrécrs to present and exhibit thelr respective claims to the under signed referes named in the suid order, at Lis office, No. 1 Montague. st., in the City of Brooklyn, on the 10th day of July, 1966, ef 11 o'clock in the foremocn of that day, with the evidences in support of their seid claims, in order that the amounts respectively due to sald creditors, or thereafter to become due upon a lisbility of indebtedness then exist ing may be then and there ascertained; and any ere ditor or creditors felling to Jrasest and exhibit bis or their elsim at the time and place above designated, will be excluded from the beuctit of the proceedings bed before the vndersigned yeforee under the said order —Dated Brooklyn, Kings County, May J, 1660. PHILO T. RUGAOLER, Referee, Jams MAURICE, Attorney for Receiver, No. 67 Wallst., NOY. oh PREME COURT—City and Counts of New- 2) York.—WILLIAM H, WALLING. Rhett, ugainst SAMUEL ARNOLD und Matilda his wife, John FH. Rossellini. Willime H. Russell sod Ssrah E. bis wife, 1, Charles T. Rusecll, Mutiida A. Russcll, Samnve! A. Stamp, 10 ceats Kussell, Ania L. Ruseell, Daniel Brown, Willis Canceled, R. Brown end Mary A. Brown Lis wile, Wary Vanhers, Charles Venhomn, Juha Welling Veuhorn lis wife, Farah Maris V snborn, William H. Vaoborn George Vauboru, Edger Vane yorn, Licnore Tier, Lucretia Martin, Joshua Martin, Kelly F, &mit) Wills KE. Smikh. Clarence 1. Swith, Nicholas Smith, Albert Glibert, Rebeces W, Gilbert Lis wile, Jurnes Irvin aud Fva June Lis wife, Henry Jenkins and Eliza Lis wife, Frauk Norton, Disnua Lis wife. Olivis Edroonds, Emily Edmonds, John E. Gavit and Margaret Lis wife, James 8. Sith end Auua bis wife, Robert W, Edmonds end Marthe W. Edmonds, Mrs. Edmonds, wife of Robert W, Y.dmonds, delendar ta, =Surimons-} or (Cora. not serve hy C Ane essen arasranns To the deiendante; You aro Lert by stam one d and required to crew the co tnt in this action, witch will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City snd County of N wi -York, at the City Hall in said city, and to #vrve a copy of youranswer to the seid complaint on the subscriber, at bis office, No. 70 Ne street, in the city of New-York, within twenty days after the sory f this summons ou yo sve of the snd if yon 1 ans i cotuplaint v id, the pleintft in this sction wi apply to the Couzt for the re if dernar dod in the complaint. Jure O, 1863 A.B. MILLARD, Pleltifi’s Att Toe imenlod complaint Lereln filed in the Ofiice oi t and County of lew kom the th day of 8 “7 A. B. MILLARD, Pieintiti ‘sa Attorney ney. of the City 1664, 1 PREME AN ore ALEXANDER G Te! BL. GILBERT COURT. City and Conuty of New. CALTELL snd L.LIJAL G. CAT ADAMS flud seeserrerenrnne] for a Rev. Stawop, do: U0 cents canceled money demand on contract, Com, not ser. ste hemby ed defendants; You Lea Vendo onsd and reqoized to answer the comic LE TPR IAT EPP aciion, whi Lwi petiledis the okue of the Curk¢ {the Ciuvanaloun ty of Now-York ut the City Ha! in the Clty of New-York ond toserve a copy of Your pswer to the suid cow plait or Lhe SLIECI LETS Al their oftice, tnuber 45 W lis street, hosuid City of New aoik, wala twenty dave 0fter Lie service of this summons on you, exclusive o the Gov of euch service; and il you fal! to snewer the said complaint within the tune sfviesald, the plaintiils (his action wi teut eget for the sum of four kyud ed didinr Y from the seventeenth daw of Novemous, oie thou aud eight hind s ane ol Iveu wuts of this actiou~D tie cos A 124, 15686 So BARD ELCKRLEY art.om culy ii'e Pisintiffs’ Attor the office of the i “we Ol on of the Ulty asd County of Nev) ola, Ou day June york, June 4 1068 FLATS, Gi CRLF haw TARDE y lawbw Ca Pualutidis’ Attorneys. SUPREME COURT, City and »Y Vork—iSAAC H. WOOD, Plaiuti® Wool, 7 Ke! County of New. grainst SALLY ANN Defendant, Summcos far Lel't I'o the Defordsct. SALLY AWN WOOD: You are herely CET R somrooned and reaclied to anwwer the oor set Staap this articn, of which a copy a Lercwith aesscd upor Ol ce v ant jo sr f your ansv te lhe 52d Canceled s office, No. the complaint with will app'y to tie Court bor ane 11, 1066. the reliant de der Le cow plain PHILIP LEVY, Pilots Attorney No.5 Ty City of New-York, Tha complaint in Jie ehove ed action was duly Jil lw [le oie of the rk of ity aud County of New -Yora on Um south J M0, a Dard New-York, June 25, [fo JILLIP LEVY. Paice Attorney. edn lawn Ty, exclu. yavswer the said ated oovmplddat 4 AVION wvussnenvens Fo, 1a the tn enty d's siler the sory ero, cxelw 1 serciee and it yon fall to answer resald, tho plaon ff lo this eci.or of June, 18 Average amount of Loans and Pweon. i oeveinns snes Averane amount of Bpec iiiiiiinnn Avergge amount of Cucalation Average aroun of Deposits oo ovieimnnirin orien cease xX City and County of New York, LT J lee Cmalier of the New York Dry Dock Company, being duly sworn, dep ae aod say that the above states otis correct 1. J. LOCKWOOD, Casluer, Sworn Lefore me this 23d day of June, 18 Bul’s Hend Bank, —satement of the BULL'S HEAD BANK ws required by Chapter 20, Laws of 183%, for the week end ng Saturday, the $d day of June, It Aversge atourt of Loars aud Dscounta... oes AVE age aon! Of SPER. raniirins Ave age avout of Corovlaton Average nmount 0 1M will... cviacrrsns cues on etbinss MALIN: J Orny and Comty of New York, se: 1, George W iitett, Cashier of the Bull's Mead Bask, beiog duly swore, depose and say that the shovs slatement is correct, to the Lest of my koowledge and belief, GW WILLETT. Cashier. Sworn Lalor me ts 04 day on June, 180, Jouw Borvos, Notary Public. Corn Exchange Bank.—Cepy of statement of the CORN FACHANGE BANK, as requrel by Chapter 300, Laws of 185) for the week ead 1g Saturday, the $34 day of June, 185; Average amount of Lom and Discouniis. cove vine veriene 88,799,416 00 Average 20000" Of SPOOR ous irrniiies 21,081 00 Average amount of Cirenlation.. eee Average 8mount of Depomis oe ieiiiomassscsnns aiiossnns 4,584.60 wo City and Courty of New York sa: I, W. A Falls, Cashier of the Corn Ex lange Park, beng duly sworn, depose and say that the above statement is cor rect, to the best of my knowledge and belief W AFA cenneee een BL TID, TOR B4 146 00 Bworu before we the 23d day of Inve, i800. Jann A Moons, Notary Pablic. Greenwich Bank. —Statenect of the GREENWICH DANK, hapter LU, the Laws of 1803, lor of tas Cty of New York, as require! by week end og Saturday, the 83d day of June, Average anount of Loans aud Discounts, Average amount of Spec. Avtrags amount of Cirenls Average amount of Deposits, senses gusssanss A HD City and Connty of NewYork, so: 1 Wiliam Hawes, Caslner of tha Greeuwich Bank of tue City of New York, beng duly sworp, depoee sud say that tho above sutement is correct, 10 the best of 17 know ledee and belief. WILLIAM HAWES, Casheer. Sworn before ma this £0th day of Juss, 180%, W. Wasniwarenr, Notary Public. Mauhuttan Comprny.—Stateient of the MANHATTAN COMPANY, of the City of Now York, of 3 the average daly balance of tae Glow. ing accounts, for the week erding Saturday moreimng, the 234 day of June, 1805: Average awourt of Loses and Daeoutloo.ooees tana pp— L443 Average amourt OF SPOOR. orieaieirenis #16,008 68 Average fount of Circulation. 5,4 Avernge 8uount Of DepoRte. .oooiianaasieion sae Cie and County of New-York, se 1. Joho 8 Harbepgper, hattan Company, of the Cty of New Yor, baad duly Sure above statement is correct, to the best of my how Best J. 5 HARE Sworn before me thie $24 day of June, IC, WF. Las “Manatacturers’ and dlerchunts’ Bank.— Statement of a VATA CTURE RS AND MERCHANTS’ BANK av required by Chater 800, Lars of 1803, for the week endig Saturday, the £34 day of June, 194 Average amonnt of Loars and 1 8COUIRR. cv cress ssnses sacs 67 Average amount of BPPC®. van iirannsnsnsissssnnss 14,284 00 wees 1,116 00 1

va 1.411.078 1° I, A Mast Csaliier of the Manu duly sworn, depen and say that tug above od Average amount of Ca Anion ty of New York i ture Merc ants’ Bank, ber ate 1 rect, 10 the Lost of my anowledge nod belt f J A. MASTERTON, Cashier Sworn Lafors me thie 23d day of Jane, 168 Wa H Power, Notary Poblie, Nussuu BB J==Statemeont of the NASSAU BANK, as required Ly Chimps ul ren F180, for the week ending Baturday, tue 234 day of Juue, 184 Aversee suwoont of Loans aneIhecociitg... wen sassaspssnsroli iA Be ES 16 APSREE BOOUHE Of Bete oo. covnsoress $LOIN 68 Aversge 06h! of (.roulahon Ave nge 82 0ut of net Deposits asd ty sud County of New York CRG LLLE IN Marrs, Coster of C on the Nassao Hank. beng duly sworn. depose say the! the Above statement is oor eet, 10 We best of jue Ano lcage and belief F. M. HARRIS Cashier. Sworn before me the 50 of dune, IBC a i. B. Banxvw. Notary Pullle. “North River Bauk.—Statement of the NORTH RIVER BANK, as required br Chapter 120, Laws of 1853, (gr the week ending Saturday, ALEOL ER! 1.39 wl o 100004 21 AB Hays, Cashier of the North ay (at the Bbeve *iSlemant is cor AB HAYS, Caslier Wu Arass, Notury Public, {the 50d Any of June, tir: Averbge muount of Loaus sod Doagonnts Average Amount of Speen rene r ies A vordge auonit of Ciredation. oon Average aroor’ of Deposits, net, Cay asd County of Now-York, or I River Bark, beng duls Aenore ard Kuowlecge und UL day of June 169 i goed, to the beat wl 1 1 swonbefore metic 2 C1 oriental Bak —Sacwent of the ORIENTAL BANK, are qv. by Chapter 1 iams of is for tue we k cidmg Saturday, the 25d day b-OF Jills anues sven sarans enn 41,845,613 70 2 Of BPOOEsssssssns wo) 49 s of Crroulstion, Huhad bo 1 Bn tol Deporte... or 20 A Rew. s A. Hall, Caslier ef the City 6d Covnty of Kew York, sa: 1, Wast Ocestal Bask, d#0g duly sworn, depose and say correct ~Bworn before ms thos 23d day of June, 1a Hewsy 1 @warnar, I "y pt the shove tiaterorht Y A HALL, Cahier Notary Publis te rent of the PEOPLE'S BANK, New People's Baul. York, as required by Casvier 230, Laws ob la, for the week ending Satan dav, tie sid day Of June, 00 A: erage agiount of Losnsand Discos 01,290.565 TH 1 AVE smouut wr, gi Abn 41 Average gmon tt of Clroniat 7,395 Ho Aveirske amount of Depot hh ARRAS As AA RE 1,200,400 and Comnty of New York, ss: I, Chas. P. Huater, President of the Bank, be ng duly sworn, depose end say that the abovesiatomen A, to the bat of ny knowledge and Le lhe oh SUA RLES P. HUNTER, Presdent, Pople. Brrorn before me thig 2g" Q oF Juss 1k Juwns Pry Nap A.C. Asprreos, Notary Public City and County of K. Y. Amusements. a a i VW ALLACK THIRD WEEK OF MR. DAN BRYANT IN IRisd COMEDY, te presented Boucieault's most successful THIS EVENING wi Irish drame, in three scts filed the IN BAWN, On, Tar BRIDES OF GARRYOWEN, prod ire with sles’ d and cppropiiate scesecy and accessories, and Lhe folluwing UNKQUALED MSTRIBUTION OF CHARACTERS: Mr. DAN BRYANT... J MYLES NA COUPALEEN With the song L rick i« Bean'ifal” an: Mr. W MACGILLICUDDY'S JIG, Mr. W, R FLOYD (who Las been specially engaged) V, as DANNY MANN EEERLE the famous (114s 2d sprerance in ten months.) j Mr, CHAS, FISHER. ...coiveues a FATHER TOM MF: JOUR NUNAN, 1rveveeenrethensansroszsrsnse Mr. CORILIGAN Mr B. T. RINGGOLD sovvveieets., JHARORESS CREGAN Miss ROSA COOKE. .ooviiinnes KT verre BILY O'CONNOR Vith the songs, Cruiskeen Lawn snd the Preity Girl Milking Ler Cow,” Mes. MARIA WILKINS covivnaliics srsnnnnnnnss Mrs. CREGAN Her 2d appeirance hei@ ln two yeirs. ".SHELAT MANN (Fe Mrs, JOFIN SEFION...... wae ITER GARDEN. POCAHONTAS, THF, GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE SEASON. LYERY EVENING, the great, popular favorite «JOHN BROUGHAM a H. Rk. H. Kiug Pow ha-ten, in his own brilliant'y successful Extravaganza, entitled POCAHONTAS: Or, YE GENTLE SAVAGE, presented with new and beautiful Scenery, new Dresses, new Jokes, and all the modern improvements The young and beautiful Comedieanne, Mis EMILIE MELVILLE as POCAHONTAS, MR. J. C. DUNN as CAPT. JOUN SMITH, The Performance will commence with the Comedy by Fitz James O'Brien eutitled: A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND. GERALD FITZMAURICE....ovvivvs ins vee JOHN NROUGHAM In rehearsal Jol Mrong! ‘xtravagenzs, entitled COLUMLLS KECONSTRUCTED. Doors open at 74; commence at 8 o'c ek. ARNUM® AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway. between Spriyz and Prince-sta, DELIGHTFULLY ¢OOL EVERY AFTERNOUN AT 2; EVENING AT 74, Tue popular American actor, MR. C. W.CLARKE, Drama of CHARLOTTE TEMPLE; OR. THE FIRST FALSE STEP, Ths beantifu! Drama is founded upon AN ACTUAL OCCURRENCE, its incidents inspiring AND TEARS. ALTERNATE SMILES In addition to the GREAT LIVING CURIOSITIES already to be seen, the Managers take picasure io precenting the ost REMARKABLE WONDER ever exhibitedto the patrons of this establishment CAROLINA TWINS, Although inseparsby joined by ligatures which form a closer cous nection than the FAMED SIAMESE TWINS, fo” thefr individual movements nre essy and graceful. They are ively and vivacious, and are provounced by a'l who have seen them aslo in the great Domiestl The GREATEST CURIOSITIES IN THE WORLD, They may be seen ot all hours, t rether with MASTER ALLIE TURNER. INFANT DRUMMER. 30 LIVING AUSTRALIAN BIRDS, 2000 SPECIMENS OF NATIVE BIRDS, CHINESE SUMMER TEA-HOUSE, from HONG KONG. A MAMMOTH FAT INFANT, only 3 yecra 01d and weighing 1% Re inde, THE TALLEST GIANTESS INTHE WORLD FIVE DWARFS, ABFAUTIFUL CIRCASSIAN GIRL, SPLENDID AND ERTERTAINING OSMORAMAS, INGENIOUS GLASS BLOWERS, WONDERFUL HAPPY FAMILY, GRAND AQUARIA=RARE AND CURIOUS FISH, A LEARNED BLAL, LIVING SERPENTS, SOUTII AMERICAN 1GUTANA, TWO NYL-GHAUS, MEXICAN HORNED FROGS, WAX ST#IUES OF NOTED PERSONAGES, fRLACK SWANS-INDIAN DRESSES LIFUT GEN GRANT'S LOOKOUT TOWER, GEOLOGICAL, CONCHOLOGICAL end NUMISMATIC COLLECTIONS, sSPECIMENS OF NATURAL HISTORY. WAX STATUARY, PAINTINGS, HIS TORICAL RELICS, ke. Chi'dren under ten, 15 aenta. Admission, 20 conts NIBLO™ GARDEN—Hgins at I ‘Losser and Manager... coecesssnnssrssnss oo. WH. WHEATLEY Fourth wees of the binllisnt rnzazement of the celebrated LAVELS, TUESDAY EVENING, Jue 26, First time in mauy ye.rs, the most Langlicble Pantomime entitled THE CONSCRIPT, FRANCOIS RAVEL.vssiiiirnnnns Bucsssnns ...THE CONSCRIPT. The perf irmence will commence with YOUNG AMERICA ON THE THREF FLYING TRAPEZE. Likwise wil be prewntei the bawutiful Grand Ballet, entided LA PRIMA DONNA, THE MARTINE ITI FAMILY, in their Clawieal Group of Five, TO-MORROW (Wedpe«dsy) an irameuse bill, TRAPEZE, JOCKO, THE MARTINETTIS, sud RED GNOME, Change of Performances every evening. In preparation, THE GOLDEN EGU. Seine ured oix days in advance, i TOO THEATER. —Admission 50 cents, No. 514 BROADWAY, opposite St, Nicholas Hotel The coolest and most thoroughly ventilsted Theater iu the City. THE SELECT FAMILY RESORT, Auother nndoubied suc ese. Combined attraction of the cherming WORRELL SISTERS, snd the poprlir actor Mr. BARTON HILL, EVERY EVENING=WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, MATINEE. THE INVISIBLE PRINCE fu which Mises Sop [rene and Jennie appear, introducing new Songs, Dances Duets and Pas de Deux. Previous to which, Uxen- ford cumueay, in two sols, of SHROTIMER SAM” Seats may be secuivd M ES. F. B. CONWAY PARK THEATER, Fulton st, opposite the City Hell. Brooklyn, Boe lames and Mansgerens...o.oou0. wees: MRS. F.'B. CONWAY aessns eennss Stage Manager wl hee YOUNO AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN, MK. FRANK DWIGHT DENNY, who will appear as the CARDINAL RICHTELIEY, THIS (Toseday) EVENING June 26, when will be played Bulwer's al hu tive acts, enti ded pt yay RICHELIEU; on r THE CONSPIRACY, MIL FRANK DWIGHT DENNY RICHELIEU Julie de Mortimer ocoeessssrsssssssssssnnis Miss Adu Gray Adrien de Mauprat......ocoiviininninnnns Mr. J. Davia Baradas. cous TT NT Rye WEDNESDAY. third night of Mr FRANK» T DENNY, i THOMAR® GARDEN CONCERTS, AT TERKACE GARDEN, Third-ave., between Fifty-eighth end Finty-ninth-ste., PROPRIETORS. vernrirnrnn JOMN KOCH BROTHERS THIS AND EVERY EVENING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. THEO. THOMASS HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERT at the above-named be otiful and favorably known resort. ANEW AND BRILLIANT PROGRAMME THIS EVENING, Daring unfivorsble weather the Concert vill be given in the large and elegant Hall connected with this establishment. SATURDAY, TWO GRAND CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AT 4}, AND EVERING AT 74 E ADMISSION, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Oye THEATER. TUBSDAY EVENING. June 26, POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR of Mr. JOHN WOOD, who will appear this evening in WHO KILLED COCK TIeE Tie performances will commu e ce with (OOL AS A CUCUMBER. Droors open st 7}; curtain rises at o'clock. 0X* OLD BOWERY THEATER. —Lessee, Di- rect end Maoager. G. L. FOX. Mis FANNY HERRING. AURORA FLOYD, W. IL. Whalley as Stephen Hargrave. ALAD- DIN, Miss Fanny Herring as Aladdin: Mr. GL. Fox os Topack. (FEoRor CHRISTY MINSTRELS, At the FIFTH-AVE., OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2 and 4 West Twenty-fonrth-st., adjoining Fifth sve. Hotel f FER OK JE ALERT. frst appearance of the celebrated comedian, MR. 8. 8, PURDY, who will appear In connection with the whole team, GEO. CHRISTY and OG. W. H, GRIFFIN. SCIENCE AND MEDICINE MISSISSIPIT FLING, MYSTERIES of the FIFTH-AVE, HOTEL, new Sougs, Dances, ke. First week of the langhsbls farce, SCHEKMERHORN'S BOY. SATURDAY, June 30—Complimer tars Benefit to MR. GEORGE CHRISTY. THEATRE FRANCAIS. Fourteenth-st., near Sixth ave. P. JUIGNET and C. DIIVET sevisnsrssseeernss Managers. TUESDAY, June 26, at o'clock m., COMPLIMENTARY BENEFI offe od by the subscribers and the artists of this theater to Dry P. JUIGNEY and C. DRIVET. MADEMOISELLE DIE BELLE ISLE, Comedy in five acts. Ly Alexander Dumna, Ticket Office, No. 0T8 Brosdway (II. Dardouville). W iL CLOSE, NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. The Forty-fiest Aunusl Fxhibition, now open dally from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m., corner Twenty third-st. sud Fourth-ave., WILL CLOSE at 10 p. m. ou WEDNESDAY, July 4. T. ADDISON RICHARDS, Cor. Secretary N. A. VY ORRELL SISTERS. MATINEE. WEDNESDAY, Juve 27, at 1} o'clock. WOOD'S THEATLR, Brosdway, opposite St. Nicholas Ho'el. R. WILLIAM WINTER, who for upward of four yours past has Leen connected with The Now York Albion, in the capacity of Literary and Dramatic Critic, has withdrawn fom that r, and would respect l'y not fy suithors and actors of the et, in Per that he ry not here fier be held respousible for anything thet appears in the columns of The Albion, Rew York, June 25. 1566, N EW-YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenthist,, opposi'e Academy of Music. L. B. LEN A TTT TIT LT seeeesss Manager, sevor G. CHIARINY besassass Diretor of Amu emeuts. MATINEES-TUFE SDAYS and FRIDAYS at 24 oclock. Every FIRST WEEK Of a night at 8 o'clock. THE SUMMER SEASON. GRAND MATINEY. TO-DAY, ot 2} o'clock. EVERY EVENING THIS WELK. Firt week of CHIARINI'S ROYAL SPANISH CIRCUS, American Publie The Troupe is composed of over THIRTY MALE and FEMALE PERFORMERS, with the mast mazmdficent STUD of ANDALUSIAN HORSES sud PONIES fu the world, trained by Senor CHIARINI to execute s variety of novel and attractive teats, of 8 character never before teen in this country, The entire periormances will be pervaded by FQUESTRIAN, GYMNASTIC sad ACROBATIC FEATURES original with this Troupe, and beyond the ubilities of any other Circus Company te earcule from Havana, Cube, pro eating @itertainments entirely ew to the Amnsements, NEV FRENCH THEATRE, Fonrteentl.st,, near Sixth-ave, ENGLISH COMIC OPERA. TUKSDAY, Jure 20, at Brooklyn Academy of Music, “A NIGHT IN ROME” aud “DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA.” reat attraction! Two Opere'tas one evenin LAST REPRESENTATION of the SEASON in BROOKLYN. WEDNESDAY, June $7—Eenefdt of Mis ZELDA HARRISON, THURSDAY, June 28—" A NIGHT IN ROME.” FRIDAY, June 29—Grand Compiimentary Testiwonlal to JULIUS EICHBERG, the talented comporer. Balcony Boxes, $1 60; Parqueite, $1; Re erved Seats in Dress 3 Circle, $1; Dress Circle, 0c. Gallery, 25¢. N EW BOWERY THEATER. SHERIDAN CORBYN...ovvvunsrvsnsnnnsranes Manager. J. SCHONBERG.......... see venssStage Manager. Co HL PLATT couvvirsinronesssnssnsnnnnssesssss RICRIUIER TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF THR BUISLAY FAMILY, in their extraordinary extravaganza of LA Vleb DE MOUTON; on, THE SHEEP'S FOOT, introducing the wonderful NIAGARA LEAP, the new Acrobatic Act. entitled THE PERSIAN THRONE, and a variety of other STARTLING ACTS, which will be varied each evening MATINEES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Dress Circle and Pargoette.ssesssssssresssssnnsssTd cents Family Ciccle....ovuss sesrsnnenassdl) cents Galleryosss vssssiiinss asasssnne sesnnnrnnns cents Balcony Chairs sud Reserve Seats... oveeees One Dollar Private Boi®8..ossssssssssrssinssnsssssssessshon Dollars CHILDREN HALF PRICE. "el Box Office open from 8till 5 o'clock, where seats and private boxes way be sec SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. REOTHER SAM. MATINEE. WEDNESDAY, Jone 27, 1} o clock. WOOD'S THEATER, Broadway, 371) eke Nicholas Hotel COMPLIMENTARY "CONCERT, tendered by her friends to Mrs. ADELIA M. BOUTON At ARGUS HALL, No, 600 Broadway. THIS TUESDAY EVENING, June 22, A tod a at 8 o'clock, varied an ular prog ul be ted. COND CTO veresss Mr. J. A. HOLDEN, Ticke:s, 50 cen to be ad at the door, GY AND SEE “FARRAGUT TRIUMPHANT" IN MOBILE BAY, BY WILLIAM PAGE, AT SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, NO. #45 BROADWAY, Between Thirteenth aud Fourteenth-ste, Admission 50 con's. Season Tickets, $1. Tickets {or sale at Mer santile Library, Astor place, No. 99 Liverty-st.; No. 72 West Thirty- fourth-st and at the door. A. a a a a ad RON COURSE, Long I:land.—TROTTING on J WEDNESDAY, June 27, at 3 o'clock m. Match for $2,000, Two wiles and rej eat, go as you please. H. Woodruf’s m. DY EMMA: D. Pliec's bg. SHARK. cars leave South Ferry st 10} 3. wm, and 12:50 p. m. and from the ¥olion and Williamsburgh Ferries every fifteen minutes during the doy for the Course direct, VILLIAM SIIAW, Proprietor. ii pl rsa ES OOIAE, EPOT for J. W. HADFIELD'® FIRST PRE- MIUM FIREWORICS, a full assortment of the best quality Dealers are respectinlly isvited to call, R. FOULD, No. 3 John-st. MREWORKS! FIREWORKS! EDGES FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS. Committees of Cices and Towns that intend eelebruting the soming anniversary of oar Nationa! Independence, wi'l find it to their ifterest by making early appl cation for Fireworks at our Laboratory, Jersey City, N. J., or at our Depot, No. Bi Cedar-st., where every description of Exhibition or goods for Stocekcepers’ sale can be obtained, J. G. L. EDGE. No. 64 Cedar-st. Ee and at the lowest prices. MREWORKS,—A general assortment of Plain and Colored FIREWORKS, and of the best quality, for sale by BADEAU, LOCKWOOD Co,, No, 227 Washington-st. JBEW ORES, —HADFIELD™ I'IRST PREMIUM FIREWORK? and WAUGH'S NONPAREIL TORPEDOES, le at his Manufactory, Nos. 20 and 202 Ninth-ave, A. WAU'GH, Proprietor. sold Whol at Marble Mantels. a AA SAINI A ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the eity to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest designs, at very low prices. tv at A. KLABER S Marble Works, No. 109 Fast 13th. st., near 3d-ave.,, N. Y. Mantels put up in the country. Cut this out. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in A appearance more durable; halt the price of marble. T. B. STEWART 603 Sixth-av. snd 1,310 Broadway, bet, 35th 36th-ste. DUTLAND MARBLE Co,"—Waest Rutland, Vt., Producers and Wholesals Dealers in BLOCK MARBLE. “RAXTER MANUFACTURING Co.” Salem. N.Y. Wholesale Dealers in Sawed Marble of every deseription from the Rutland Mazble Company's Quarries. New-York Offices of the Co's, No. 1 Yroad-st., Room No. 22, Miscellancone. AAA DN a AMMOCKS,—An invoice of splendid quality, suitable for families going into the country. Canton Mattin white red and fancy. For sale, wholesale and retaf!, by ROWLAN Prilade 5 84 Beaverst, Now-York, sud No. [19 Markets, MPORTANT TO HAIR MANUFACTURERE= sell ng out of a nice stock of humau HAIR, 80 per cent under the markes value, ou sccount of my departure for Enrope uext Saturday. JEAN DE KROM, No, 99 Sixth-st. OIL COMPANY, Neo. 16 Broadway, N. Y. SOLE. MANUFACTURERS OF MASON'S SPERM OIL aud EXTRA LARD OIL, For Railroads Steamstios, and Factories 10 CORPORATIONS, CONTRACTORS, &o.— A large stock of imported Scotch Vitnfied Stoneware Sewer Pipes, Branches, &c., from 12 to 18 inches diameter; also Chimney Tops, Garden Vases; Malt, Green-House, Oven aud Flooring 3 Bath Brick, Scotch aud Sionr Bridge Fire Brick constantly on band. Also, manufacturer of Drain Pipes, from 2 to 12 inches diameter; Agricultoral Drain Tile, &e., ke. EDWARD H QUINN, Long Island Pott Jepot, No. 281 Pear! si, New-York. Me STATES QUARTERMASTER'S AND ORDNANCE STORES, PRIVATE SALE. Male. Whee! and Lead Haruess, Bridles and Collar Reins. Halters, MANHATTAN MoClellan Saddles. Artillery Saddles, Shelter, Wall, Hos al Common and Sibley Tents, Linen Sheets, Pillow Cases, Drawers, ercosts snd Pants, Surciugles, Sweat Collars, Artillery, Ambulance Plow Harness, Lorse Yroshes and Curry C nubs, The attention of Traders, Farmers, Teamsters end others is called to this stock, as it will be sold for ong fourth ft original cost, No. 48 Dey-st., N. City. In rolls,ready for application, durable, cheap and easily led READYROOF] fs COMPANY, No. T3 4 Thy Be New York Mails Close at the Post-Office. For Furope, by steamer Scotia, June 2Teiirsenarsarassss 10:30 6 m0. For Havana sud the West Indies, by steamer Columbia, Jame 27. ianiinianinnnsrsnarsnens cirsrasnaiiisesiinensses 3 Po For Europe. by steamers, via Quebec, every Wodnesday.. Pp. a. For New Urleans by Railtoad—Mails close daily at Ja. mw. No mors Mails sent by sea For Denver City, Colorado, Great Salt Lake, Utan, and Pla cerville, California, daily, (Sundays exceptad) by Over 180 PORE sasersesvsrannsssssress Favansrssnnsssssisssacsdl forth Mail (via Hudson River R. K.) tous and way vers d am, :30and 6 1:30 8. m:n. dud 2 ES 2g B J sees

Memphis, Montgom- ¥orerarrnnnall Augusta, Columbus, ery, Mobile, Savannah, New lern, close 28 RIGHIIONG: sss sevnssssnssssssansssnsnssssssssssssd ih fi andS: Charleston, sleigh and Wilmington, N. C., daily..... 5. ai. andd:30 New-Jersey Way Mail... New-Jersey Central Mall Morris and Essex Mail... Northern Kat roud of New Frie Railroad Mail.....co0euins Frie Railroad Mall (Wavi...... New-York Centrad Railroad Mall. Long Island Mail. .ooaviinniiiiiiins Long Istend Mail Byossel)ussrssnisrsrsins censsrenssvhas Harlem Raitrcad Mail. Brooklyn Mail..oo.u. Astoria Mail... Hoboken Mail, hava land Nail.. i reehold and Key! ailuees Canada (Fast) Madl except on Canada (West) Mailo.ooiiiiiiinnninns Canada (East) on Fridays... Willlamsburgn rod Greenpoint....... Nova Seotin aud Newfoundland... Newark Malloossrsosssnrsinanis Jersoy City Mail closes...oooiuininn. PTT 5 Calitornia Mai, Ly steamer, lst, ith and mons, Closes cgggER PEFTTPPTFUSTY FOTEED BoEEE29SE EFFREPFERPR pEEE earssirerrine dS tie ti. Hl PryTvarp—. J i

Ele 2 BECNcRERINEEEYS PEPITTEYETSPPD 8 FEEE Blovossesrnsnnsnness Soomacnrnrnrsnnnsssas Travelers’ Guide, To Albany, oy tfudson R. K., Depot 30th-st. and 10th-ave., and by Harlem R. R., Depot 20th-st end dthav.. vis Hudwou River, 7:45,10 8, wm. 3, 4,7, and 11 p, m., via Har lem Hla mond bp. wm. Sundey train, vis Hudsen River, Tp. m City cers run between Chambers and 80th-st. station and City Hall end 26th-st. station. To Albany, by stezwers St. John end Dean Richmond. qully undny excepted) trom foot of Canal-st. N. R....at 6 p.m. and iatermediate landings, by steamer Armen 's, esbrosses-st., daily........ aaasasatsusssssbes To Albany. by steamers C, Vibbard and Danie! Drew, daily, foot of rossenst., N. R., 8t.cssescssersgrsrsacssnass TidD 8m, To Baltimore sud Washington, by the New-Jersey R. R., foot of Conrtiandt-st., 8 aud 10 a.m, 7 p. w., sod 12 midnight, Sanday....oorussrissrsserosarasizannnzas sree 7 PBL To Hoston, by Norwich lise, Pler 88 N R., daily (Surday excepted)... oeiuenierisnrsressssiinsaiaiisisiisy 5 pm. To Poston, by New-Haven R. HK, via 2ithest. RRR ARRAY a 2.8555 505 A0AaDES vesssesesl, m, 32nd 8 pom To Boston. by New. liven R. R., and 446 ave.. via Shore tidus, 1% and 8 p 0, SANAEY veer virseaenprnisees pm To Canaudalge Rochester, Buttalo, Salamanca arm West, by Erie Railroad. foot of Chambersst.. at 7, a m., 8:3 end 7 p.m. Bmtzrant tin... gp ow For Camden, by Raritan und Delaware Boy Railroad, from er 82, N Ket lls om. sud 4:15 pw. Freight train TT IY rsnasivsnshbsrsnssnsuih susnssesssnn NP mM Lo Green by Long Island it. R., James slip, R, 8 WA ne mw., end lelipBa. m. and 3 To Hackettstown snd itermodiste stations, by Morris ssex KR, R., toot of Burclay-st, at 8:30 a. w by same rosd for stations west of Milburu at 4:10 p.m. Mer, Fistown BAPIOie uoiitianssiiarbinassrsinsirrrassarsisce To New-iiaven, connecting with K, R. for Hartford, and Sprivgteld3teamers cave Peck SHD.svrsvsrrennd:Band 11 p.m. I'o New-Haven, by the New-Haven ".R., 2ith-st and 4th- W¥e Bbunesnessnsdy 8, 11:30 a m1 12:15, 3, 3:49, 5:30, acd 8 pm. To Newburgh, West Point, Pouglieepaic, Rondoct sud Kingston, landing at Cozzen's Dock, Cornwall and Milton steamer Mary Powe'l, foot of Degbromes st. daly atin 3:30 pom. To Newburgh and FisLhil, br steamer Magenta, dally (Sun- day except. d). from foot o Barclay st, #tiuerriacasssal 3:38 p.m. To Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rondout, and intermediate landings, by stew ners, foot of Harrieon-st., dally (Sunday excepted), Bliusiriasininuniiiiiriarisiissiisie 4 pm 5 pm Te Norwalk, with the Debary RR. by steamer N. No. 37 E. daily. 8s saesssnnsrsussnss Tothe West, by Central Railroud of New: Jersey, lentown, from foot of Liberty-st., N. R., 9 a m. and 3:00pm. Sanday trai. .auseeeniressseins 3 Philadelphia, by New-Jersey Railroad, toot o landt-st., 7 and 10 a.m, 12 m., 4and 4 p. m., and 12 midnight, Sunda¥.....oonesnsvrisrsssrrssrissrssssssans To Rye, Portohestor end Gresnwich, Conn, by steamer Jobn Romer, from Peck=slip daily, at...vve. vvisissians 3:30 p me 0 Troy, by steamers Connecticut and Rip Van Win! dai'y (Saturdays excepted), from Pier No. 40, N. R., at, To Wanisgton, by New Jersey R. RK. foot of Court: saad Band 0 a 6,7 p wm, and 12 midnight, Tn Tr Shun us senha sassiinis natiibprnes 7 To New-Orleans every Satorday, Black Star and New-York por sl Sheisiats ar. Bi or Savannah, eve Lorsday, Morray's Line, office 61 and 62 South-st, Ko For Savannah. every Saturday. by Empire Live, Garri- son Allen, No. 5 Bowling-Green....... ARR PARSS SARI SAS 4 Ssvaonal, every Tuursday, Pioneer Line, Pier No, 4 Spm La cesrannn eszerase rasunsnns vessnsssss 3 Poin For Montana and 1daho—see ad ament For farther information In regud to Rail-oal Tima Tables, see nd: vertisements 0 another odes of this paper. I Mevemenrs or Poems TO DEPAKT. F Steamah iva The Queetis.sssissss Liverpoclisee,s. Now-York ousssssssss June 3 Ching vovsrvvsie PI 70 TR Boston..... done City of Doblin..... se Liverpool,s.m. New Yorkoesisneeinss Passengers Arrived, FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN--In steamship Kan roo—Mrs. Lewis and two children, C. Marsh r. Brewer, E. {ard, Elizabeth Hard, Amalin, H. Amalin, Helene Amalin, Leon Amalin, E. Amalin, Valarie Awalin, G. McDovald, and others ia the steerage. FROM NEW-ORLEANS Ta steamship Sheridan). P, Wilson, M. Franklin, 8. 8, Chamberlin, Mes, Willis and two children, Mrs. J. Beyer, Mra, Bartlstt, Mrs, J. Bloomer and two child-en, Mrs. Polba- mus and daughter, Mrs. Franklin and dsughtor, Mis Lilkisnthal, Capt. H. Ayeres, wife and child; Capi. P. Mackie and wife, Col. W. Sayles. Henry A. Whittshoff, M. D. Duke, Charles Mohr, and others i the seerage, FROM CHARLESTON—In steamship Emily B. Sonder—Capt. Getty, A, Wingeroth, T. MoGin'ey, J. Bailey aud wif, J. Clark, L. NeMarks, Jane Dlaavit, Mis. Casey, Mrs. Given, T. Viece, and Mr. E. Demary. FROM CURACOA=In schoonsr Rebeeca C. Lane—Mr. Lowrie, J. 8. Priest. FROM ARRAGO=In brig G. F. Penliton=Mr. E. Neilson, sud Menry Mestayer. MINIATURE ALMANAC, 4:20) Sun Sets,........ 7:35 Moon Sete... ee. 3.06 HIGH WATER THIS DAY Sandy Heook.....6:21 Gov. Island......T:02{ Hell Gate,.........0: 9 Sun Rises... SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK.......ndune 23. Cleared. Steamship Munhattan, Desken, Huvana and Vera Cruz, C. A. Wit Ship Nem Morse, Honolaln via Boston, G. F. Duckman. Brig Handel (Dutch), Labkes, Cork for orders,” Fumch, Metncke Brig Aurora (Br.), Cashon, Cow Bay, C. B., B. F. Small Co. whi C. F. Maas (Meck.), Zepplin, Miramichi, Fuoch, Meincke

ndt. 5 Brig J. Mclotyre, Marihall, Boston via Elizabethport, Thayer Sargent. Brig Sarah Fish, Henderson, Boston, H. W. Loud Co. Schr. D. Foster, Wicks, Peusaccla. E. D. Hurlbut Co. Sehr. Jessie Jones (Br,), Lange, St. Kitts, Jones Lough. Schr. H. Cucehing, Wood, Providence, C. M. Barlow. nn Arrived. SUNDAY EVENING, Jone 24. Steamship Hutsville, Ryder, New-Orleans 8 days, with mdse. aud pass. to R. Lowden, Steamship Saratoga, King, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. ana pass. to G. Heinoken Palmore, Steamship Albemarle, Pourne, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. and pass. to Livingston, Fox Uo. MONDAY, June 25, Steanuship Kangaroo (br.). Manning, Liverpool Jane 9, via Queens town the 10th, with mdse, and 354 pass to John G. Dale. June 10, 16 miles W of Lattees, passed steamship Tripoli, boand in; 17th inst. in lat. 46 19, lon. 41 36. British ship Kenelworth, bound W; 19th inst., in lat. 44 40, long. 46 26, stesmship Edinborgh, bound EF; 21st inst., In lat. 4J 05, long. 56 50, ship American Congress, bound Ww, 24 inst, in Jat, 12 09. long. 61 48, a brig rigzed steamer, bound E. Steamshp Sheridan, Batton, New-Orlesns June 17, with poss, to LLB. to. United States Supply Steamer Massachusetts, Norton, Pensacola Jone 13, and Charleston the 22d, Steamship Washington, Chichesier, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdse. and pass. to Jas. Han, Stean-frigate Themis (Fr.), Ribourt, Martineqne 15 days. The T. 1s a screw steamer, mounts 32 guns, and has a crew of 473 men. Steamship Emily B. Souder, Leonard, Charleston 60 hours, with mdse. and pass. to Livinzston, Fox Co. Bark Zepbyrine (of Beramda), Peniston. Arecibo, P. R., June. with sngar to Middleton Co... The brig Herald sailed the save day for New-York. Bark Ema Miner (of Yarmouth, N. 8.), Crosby, St. Jago June 7, with sogar to Boyd Hincken. Brig Respito (Portu.), Figneiro, Lisbop via Maderia, 40 days, with wine, cork, &c., and 2J passengers to L. KE. Aniisuack Co. Krig G. Peniston (of Walton, N. 8.), MeCallough, Arrago, PR. 14 days, with sugar, &c., to Peniston Co, Brig M. A. Benson (of Windsor, N, 8.), Smith. Arrago, P. R., June 11, with sugar, &o., to J. F. Whitney Co. Lef* bark Quindso, dis charging; brig Diopa, for New-York next day; brig Buchelos, for New-York, loading; brie Pugeuia, for New-York Brig Magzoa Charta (of Windsor, N. 8), Newson, Demerara 24 days, with sugar snd mAlasses to D. R, DeWolf Co. Brig Anns Wellington (Br.), Johnson, Cienfaezon 17 days, with sugar and molasses Lo master. Sajled in company with brig Liberian, for Philadelphia. Sebr. Rebeca C. Lane (of Vinal ITaven), Lane, Caracoa 15 days, with jostice, &e,. to J. V. Haveli, Left no vessels. Schr. Forrest King (of ¥air Haven), Briegs, Naples 50 days, with fait to John R. Dow. The vessel had westerly winds the entire passage. Schr, Cygnus, Norton, Arecibo. P. K., 18 days, with molasses ta master, Schr. E. Duffield, Jones, Portland, dams, with stone. Schr. Hattie Ross (of Portland), Poland, Mirsgosne June 10, with logwood to Miller Honghton Phaidon be Cat island 8 days, with f.ait to Hatehin son ongley. Sehr. Virginia Price, Eldridge, Mayaguez, P, R., supat, &e., 0 5. W. Lewis Co. Left schr. Willie, loading. Sehr. James Neilson, Hackett, Taunton for Pailadelphis. Solr. Veranda, Ponds, Providence tor Albany. Schr. Andes, Monroe, New- London. Schr. J. Predmore, Leevey, Elizabethport for Saco. Schr. Capt. Jobn, Carrie, Rondout for Boston. Sehr, Grecian, ten, Rondout for Boston. Schr, Louiss, Gray, Rondout for Boston, Schr. J. F. Cromwel!, Kondoat for Salem, ad Disasters. The steamer J. 8. Hell is reported as having sunk at Golly Rock ow tha 224 inet. The crew and passengers Co. The ost wes es tote! loss, No further particulars are given. re i The passengers of the steamship Union bave been brought from the Lower Quarantine to this city, and lauded at Castle Garden. 12 days, with for Baltimore ES Whalers. The whaling schr, Clara L. Sparks ia reported as having been, Juse 21, in lat. 30 1, long. 73 20, with 15 bbls. sperm and 15 bbls. black-flab of The schr. Rebecca, st this post. reports (no date or let.) schr. Ellen Risitey (of Provineetown), Taylor, with 140 bbls, black fish oil The whaling bark Mattapoisett (of Westport), Tripp, is Jian 22, 20 months out, in lat. 32 02, long. 78 12, with 400 bbls sperm 0 aa Spoken, &c. June 22, in lat. 32 02, long. T8 12, whaliog bark Mattapoisest (of Westpert), Tripp, 20 months out. June 21, in let. 30 13, long. 73 20, sehr. Lizzie P, Simmons, Conner well, with 50 bbls. sper oil. Port- Marden's Notice. th NOTICE is hereby given, in tion 4 of the act passed April 14, 1857. entitiod An Act te organize the Wardens’ Office of the Port of New-York,” to all per sobs interested iu, or baviag charge of the subject matter of such inquiry, examination or survey, that the following we Dew examination by the Port \Vardeus, and that the sic surveys 40 examinations will compleied withis ten days next succeeding notice. on vessrls: Steamship S Steamship iluntavive. Steamship Saratoga. Steamship New-York. Steamship Geroania Ship Avia.) Mobile. LAN R eas Shs SA REASES SHEETS RASRE Stores. Ye THORNE TOMPRINS: Fresidesh J. Ave's MreniMAN. Seteclary. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Da COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHavBrss—JuNe 9.— Before Judge CARDOZO, THE LIQUOR DEALERS AND THE EXCISE LAW. Holt agt Schultz, Falk agt. Schultz. The orders in these case, ry up to he gottled. e ved from Mr. Grabam ‘ook vocasion to state that re that Mr, Brady, in his argument on the criminal cases, hel stated that Judge Ca had not on the validity of the whole law, The Ju stated thet that was a mistake; be had d that, u portion of the law unconstitation- ‘the whole was void. The Judge then took orders. gh have been nted aunt the Excise in favor of L of the liquor dealers, under the decision in Hoh agt. Schultz, on the application of Mr. Suyth, catic DECISIONS, B. Van Loan sgt. Adrian C. Brooks; Swartz agt. Ried.

ond; Wessel Scammell; Moneypenny agt. M Joo. 8. Strott et a. agt. G. Ww. Goddard. —See opinions win cler hella Horner agt. Tesac Horver.— with Clerk. Janel acobe A] agt. LE. nd ph in Ar wits Chek W, Calver agt. John Mabooy; The Third-ava. Rail road pany: O azt. Pine.—See me Dn Kinsley. —Motion grarted on payment of 87 costs. Dunn Posner. Reference ordered. Jose A ronon agt. Cliza Alienhoimer.—Motion granted. may have 10 days to pay. Williams agt. The Mayor, &c.—8otion to continue {ojane- tion granted. mt SUPREME COURT ell ud iE 2 Before Juatice ROVE A CONTRADICTORY CASE, Goodwin agt, Sharkey. The plaintiff in this case claims to have been a part: per with tie defendant in his busincss tm lel to J these years it is claimed that the 1 $300,000, of which fhe platutie edie die-BeAE rk jo nity ea ssue of partnership or no partners sent to the Jum 10 be “oy Jo. “iio ovienos 05 th int was as y contradic as occupied for days io its delivery, The ei condered u sealed verdios on a)’ the fasues for the plaintiff, rT NDAR—-THIE DAY COURT CALE DAY. Supreme Covrr—CireviT—Part I—Adjourned for the term. Part 11—Nos. 170, 1396, £66, 1968, 1202, 852, 818, 314, 908, 1208, 1320. 1476, 1234, 1232, £70, 598, 670, B24, 606, 38. a Brecial TeaM—Adicurned without dey. Lomi

Page 4

Dr. HULSE'S PROTECTOR FR nn I A——— i Amusements. WAM LACK'S THEAT THI8 EVEN'NG, THE COLLE BRIDES OF GARRVUWEN: Mi Dan bi i id, John Nunan, B, a1 CHOLERA, FR. EN BAWN; Or, THE New-York Miss Kosa Cooke, ingeold. Leonard, Pope (See proceedings Jane 19, Now-York Times.) Mesers. Gro. Leila lin Graham, Ward. Mi. Chis. Fisher, Mrs. John Seilou Mrs. Mark Swith, Numerong testimonials are (unsolicited by us) Rowing in of cases of Miss Carican, Miss Barcett, Mes. Geo. Kames m—— Bowel Complaint and Cholera-Morbus cured by wearing the Pap, NMULO'S GARDEN THIS EVENING, at t= UH E CONSCRIPT—LA PRIMA DONNA, The Ravel's (Gol ied, pouls, Antoine), Young Awerica, Siguoriia Pepita. Mons. Van Huwioe. Young America ou the Flying Trapeze. All large establishments should supply their hands with the Pap, aud act on the principle of the well-known prevert that ‘“‘an ounce of Bot prevention is worth a ponnd of cure.’ OLYMPIC THEATEI t B=WHO KILLED Mis. Jobu Wood. THIS EVENING Rc K ROBIN '=COOL Any person with reasonable care, and wearing the Pap, can feel AS A CUCUMBER, ay WINTER GARDEN For sale at Retail by all Drugziste THIS EVENING at 6~POCAHONTAS—=A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND. Mr. John Brougham, Miss Emily Melville, J. RUCReL Wugn, 1. V. Hruse Co., Proprietors, No, 73 Pearls, New York, wi YO'S THEATER THIS EVEN'NG-THE INVISIBLE PRINCE-* BROTHER SAM. The Worrell Sisters, Mr. Barton Hill and full company. For UPWARD or THIRTY, YEARS Mis. Wixns- TRIS EVE R X'S O BD ON RF FUFATER, ADDIN: Mi gafety and success. Mt corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind S EVENING, at 8 LOY AL IN: Miss Fouuy Hering W. H, Wealgy, Mr. G. L. Fox. NEW BOWIE RY THEATER arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tricd remedy. “rv MN vd THIS EVENING—the extravaganza of LA PIED DU MOUTON, or the SHEEP'S FOOT: The Buisliy Fawily, Miss Carrie A. Moore, Me. $*rebinge: aud full company. Thirty five cents a bo'tle. Perfectly safe in all cases. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM Even from the Body's Purity, the mind derives a THIS AVTFINOON, ot 2, and THIS EVENING at 73—CHAR- LOTTE TERPLY; Or, THE FIRST FALSE STEP, Mr. CW. Coarke and full sompiny. ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND CURI- fect purity of body cannot be obtained by seret sympathetic aid.” So sang the Poet of the Seasons; but the per- any smouut of batking so Ys. long es the interior of the system is foul. To be clean outside it must THEATRE FRANC AIS, be clean inside. That is, t] e effete matter constantly evolved most be THIS EVENTO, at 8=MADEMOISELLE DE BELLE TSLE, thrown off by the natural avenues, To effect this is the design of MARSDEN'S VEGETAYLE SANATIVE PiLLs, whose efficacy is unrivaled, Dapot, No. 437 Broadway, New York. For sale by all drogeists, Comp ime tary Le oil (0 te Manageme it. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, 2 THIS EVENING, 0.8: 10=BALLADS,COMICALACTS, FARCES, BURLESQUES, DA} SOLO, DUETS, ete.—SCIENCE THE FIFTH AV (CE: Kxox, the Hatter, at Nos, 212 and 533 Broadway, YSTERIES OF EF. HOTEL has invented several Summer sty'es which ae po fectly beutiful and astonishingly cheip. He maintains bis supremagy over sil rivals by ES, AND MEDICINK-M ~3SCHERMEEHORN'S BOY N EW.YORK CIRCUS, Clisrint's Rove! Spavish Cirous. Grand Matinee to-day at 24. lowness of his prices and the originality of his ideas. F1o night at tn ed This article fs advertised in the New-York Herald. TERRACE GARDEN, Third-ave LEAVETT'S SWIETENIA. at 8—-THEQ. THOMAS ORCHESTRAL for cleansing and preserving the teeth, giving firmness and tone to the offering a delightfully H gis. imparing sweetness to the breath, and refreshing feeling to the month. For ssle everywauere. Try it once; SOMERVILLE ART GALLERY, No. 845 Broadway. vou will use no other. Depot. No. 32 Flitt-st. TO-DAY—Exhibition of Mr. Page's painting of CFARRAGUT EI TRUMPAANT IN MOBILE BAY EXCELSIOR. —SLIPPERS, SHOES, GAITERS and BooTs, style, and very cheap, at Twenty eizhth-st. ARGUS HALL. COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT to Mis. ADELIA M. BOUTON, THis EVENING, ut? o'clock, p——— p— GENIN'S SUMMER SIGNALS,~—The Summer 18 upon NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, ns, and GENIN, No, 513 Broadway, signalizes its adveat by introdocing For! y first Aunusl ¥xhibition, will close July 4. Now open daily. au infinite varie y ot STRAW HATS of every class and kind, for geat e en, lsd @s. misses, boys and infants. Grxiy, No. 513 Broadway. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. y Vo. 3 THIS EVENING at 2=The English Comic Opera, A NIOHT IN At Everor 's WeppixG Carp Drror, No. 302 ROME: and THI DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA, Miss Richingzs, Broadway, N. Y.—~The most egant WEDDING and VIGITING CARDS M Zein Baizison Mis. Mozart, Messrs. Seguin, Yeakes, Ketchum, in the City. See specimens. astle, Eichberg ——r 0 Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen: Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. RK. A. Lewis, No. 160 Chatham-st., N.Y. MRS CONWAY'S PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn. THIS EVENING, RICHELIEU: Mr Frank Dwight Denny, and full Conpany. DiARRIEA, CHOLERA, and all Disturbances of the Bowels, checked by NegpLes's CoMpousp Caxpior Trocuss. A THE PATENT RUBBER NECK-TIE. For sa'e by Teruy. No. 409 Broad Unsinces Notices. A CLgAr Heap way. POR BUSINES: a Bottle of Coraress WaT SouMer Hats, of every kind, At greatly reduced prices. Teriy, No. 49 Broadway. New- Dork Daily Tribune, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 136s. is the sure resus before breaklast Coxarwas Waren Cures Diutovsyess Creare Tag Heap, SHAKPENS THR APPRTITE. nt JavERAL DEBILITY AND DYSPEPSIA take Expire WATER. Sop BY Ary DRuGeIsTs. To Correspondents, No notice can betaken of Anonymous Communications. Whateveris intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and ad dress of the writer—not ily for p tion but as sguar anty for his good faith, All business letters for this office shoula be addressed to “The Tris exe,” New-York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications Fo Curg, OR No Pay. To raz New Voug Posie: The undersigned has brought out for the banefit of suffering humanity S18 AsTLEY COOPER'S FMBROCA- 710N for the cure of Rheumatism, Typhoid Fever, Neuralgia, Bunions, Faver Agve, &o. Certificates and testimonisls, to any extent, wight he pullishad from those who have used and seen good ef. fects of this EMBROCATIONS Instead of publishing to the citizens names of parties perhaps residing hundreds of miles from thew, he prafers to give thom the names of a few who can be couversed with on the subject within a few minutes, WiLrtiax Stree, No. 674 Washington-st, This man was made to wels down stairs within the space of 35 minutes, heving been con- fined to his room for nearly three years, J. L. D. Lyoss No, 116 Warren st, The Tribune in London, STEVENS BROTHERS, (Amencan Agents for Libraries, 17 Henrietta st. Covent Garden, W. C), are Agents for the sale of THE TRIBUNE Tuey will also receive 8 d A Te. Advertisements for this week's issvo of Tine WEEKLY TRIBUNE must be banded in To Day. STIRLING “HALEY, No. 119 Warren st. M:. Moore. No. 674 Weshinzton-st, Cap’. BRUNDIGR. Barge Independence. Erastus (oLeMAN, Barge Independence, J. W, Dawrex. Barge ludependence, Wy. Oakrey. No. 117 Warren-st, H. A. Ke.ry No. 371 Washington Market, H. C. Tarumax, Notary, Chemical Bank, Wat, PaTigN, No, 265 Washington-st. Jas. BarBuR, No, 221 West Twenty -fifth-st, C. C, CraNE, No, 211 Washington st. Jacos BANTA No. 133 Perry-st, Tingley Joseph. No. 66 Montague-st.. Brooklyn, and No. 176 Front. ot, New-York. This gentleman's fon was restored to the uss of his hmbe, &c.. after using Two Bottles, to enable hiw to go to school. Partner Charles, No. 235 Court-st., between Lagrange and Second st, Brooklyn. This gentleman was mede to walk without crutches or sticks in 20 minutes, The above list can be extended to many hundreds, and if the sub- scriber would take the mode of others, in advertising country names, he might extend it largely. No family should be withont it. Tt does its work so expeditionsly by rabbing the parts affected. Try ome bottle. It will convince you. Price, #1 per Bot Sod by Dimas Barxes Co., No. 21 Park: vow: IL. T HieLwsoLp, No. 594 Brosdwey. M. Levy Sole Agent, No. 116 Warren-st,, New-York. THE IMPENDING WAR. By the arrival of the Moravian off Father Point, we have news from Europe to June 15. On the sailing of the Moravian, rumors were circulaling in Liverpool that Austria bad formally declired war against Prussia. They were regarded as premature; but the Emperor of Austria had already aonounced in a speech that Austria was compelled to resort tothe sword The Federal Diet, on the 14th of June, adopted the Austrian motion for the mobilization of the Federal army, by a vote of 0106, Prussia declared that she would regard every State that voted for the resolution as an adversary. The Prussian army in Silesia was throwing up intrench. ments on all the roads debouching from Bohemia. An Austrian courfer had been stopped upon Prussian territory, and bis dis patches to Gen. Gablenz taken from him, Kossuth has issned an address to the Hungarian peojle. Me A The people be exhorts to abide tLeir time. Switzerland prepares to enforce au armed uetrality by guarl ing the Alpine passes, FOREIGN NEWS. The English Parliamentary intelligence for the 13th was nu. They purify, strengthen and invigorate, They creato a healthy appetite. They are an autidote to change of water and diet. They strengthen the system. They JubiiY the breath snd cure sour stomach. They cure Dy«pepsia and Constipation, They cure Idver Complaint and Nervous Headache. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTRRS Lave cured more cases of chronic weakness, enervation, welancholy and want of vital energy, than avy medicine the world Las ev. r produced. They are particularly adapted to delicate females and persons of sedentary occupations. Observe the propriotors’ private stamp over the cori of each bottle. If sny dosier Las not go’ it, report to P. HH. Drage Co her mother to a late royal duke, nd found a verdict against tle claimant. The Funds had declined under the war news. The prices of American secarities were wcll maintained, In the Corpe Legislatif, M. Rouber bad stated that the im pending war was not likely to shake the Budget; bat if an armed neutrality should be found necessary, the Corps Legisla- tif would be convoked. The rumor of Maximilian's abdication is denied by La France, The Russians had obiained a signal victory over the Prince —_— We desire to call attention to the SARATOGA of Bokhara, whose army was completely routed. “A” BrriNG Waren. The analysis shows it to contain a large per ty oe way bes Sorin Wane amis He monies a EER CORCRESS. and cathartic properties are wonderful, and invizorate the system iu a In the Senate yesterday a bill was reported to extend the nar able war. We undersigpd it is beiug kept by the principal 00 making appropriations for the support of the army for the year ending June 30, 1866. A resolution was adopted injuiring whether a tract of land of about 350 acres, near the City of Washiugton, coull be obtained at a bie price for a public park and Presidential Mansion. The bill to allow claims of loyal persons in the late Rebel States for $500 and less for stores farnished to the armies to be settled by the Quartermasters’ Department without refer. ence to the Court of Claims, was taken up. Pending the dis- cussion of this bill, the morning hour expired, aud the Tax bil! was taken up. The reading of the bill having been concluded. it was open to new amendments. After action upon several, the bill was read the third time and passed, when the Scu ate, at 6 p.m., adjourned. In the House, bills were introduced amendatory of the Tariff act, which was made the special order for Thursday next; wet. ting aside certain procecds from the interna! revenue for the erection of Peuvitentiariea in the Territories; exempting certain public lands frow taxation; granting lands to ald in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Central Pacific Railroad in California, to Portland, Oregon; punishing certain crimes m relation to the public securities and eurrency, and for other purposes; aulborizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River; to further extend the Joris, diction of the Court of Claims; and to establish certain Lyon's Insect POWDER, for esterminating Roaches, Ante and Vermin, and preserving furs and clothing from Moths. The origina! and genuioe is signed E. Lyon. All others are imitations, Take no other Insect Powder but Lyon's. Sold by all druggists, and by Barxws Co., No. 21 Park row.

3,500.—Tue NATIONAL BRICK MACHINE, with only Two Horses, makes 3.500 bricks per Lour, with straight, well: defined edges, and the bricks will stand ALL CLIMATES, while those made by the dry pressing machines all CRONBBE TO PIECES on be- ing EXPOSED TO FROST. A. Reqra, Oeners! Agent, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y. 3,000 SuixaLES PER HOUR are made by the EMPIRE SmixgLe Macmwwe with only oxe morse Power; and will make out of the same amount of timber ONE THIRD NORE SHINGLES than can ba made by any sawing shingle machine. A. REQUA, General Agent, No. 141 Brosdwey, New-York. AGUE.~STRICKLAND'S AGUE REMEDY is a eertain ewre. It Las stood the test of years in the Valers of Mississippi and and is sovereign hetriets. For A) drogeiste. Nady i «i vanes tutecte Nl mail routes in the State of California. Resolations were offered increasing the galuries «f several Tar ARM AND Lea, by B. FRANK PALMER LL. D.~ emplovés of the House for this Congress only, which The beat” free to and low to officers snd civilians. 1600 Lop adopted; requesting the President to iuform soldiers, Chestuvt-at., Phila; Astorpl., N.Y.; 19 Green st., Boston. Avoid frandulent imitations of Lis patents. The House concerning certain alledged oatrages committed on citizens of Maine in the State of Georgia; relative tothe monu, ments in the National Cemetery (Joint); in reference to the case of Dorence Attwater and the dead list at Andersonville, where he was during the war a prisoner; requesting the Pregidentto in form the House whether steps hud been taken by the Executive toward procuring the release of the Fenians captured during the recent raids (not received); amendatory of the resolution respecting bounties to colored soldiers joint); the first reso. lution was read three times and passed; discharging the Committee on tbe Pacific Railroad from further con. sideration of the Senate bill amendatory of the Pacific Railroad act, which was adopted, The Committee on Elections made a report on the case of Boyd agatust Kelso, that Mr, Kelso was eatitled to retain the seat. The Committee on Public Lands reported back, with amend: Bscoxp-HaxD Bares in large numbers, of our own others’ make, taken 1 od fb eXchange or oar mew patent ALUM end Marvix Co, 265 Broadway, and 321 Chestnut st., Phila. TRUSSES, Evsstic SrockINGs, SUSrENSORY Baxn- Aas, C.~MARan 's Radical Truss Office A Nara Lacy sent! es Dr. LAxGworTHY'S NEW PreEmivM Trrss cures without pain or inconvenience, Worst cases solicited. Call and som HerusoLp's, No, 584 Broadway. Mort's CuEMICAL PoMaDE Restores Gray Hair, ee ha Roanto oul removes dandruff; the finest dress used. So.d by Ruenrox, No. 10 Astor House, and wll druggists. WitLcox Gioes SEWING MACHINE. and less liable to rip than the x Wir a vial the Tih Park Trial ment, the Senate bill. which was passed, relating to lands Send for the Report ut sebier a ork cons g hkinds of granted to Minnesota to aid in the construction of rail roads. A message was received from the President relative to the arrest and imprisonment of American citizens in Ireland, A second message was presented relative to the expenditures connected with the Tudian service. The Senate amendments to the Army Appropriation bill were then taken up. Seven of the amendments were uon-concurred in, aod a conference cimmiitee asked. The Honse then, at 3.40 Frorence Lock-STITCH SEWING-MACHINES—DBest in the world FLORENCE Swing MacniNe CoMpaNy, No. 05 Brosdway. GROVER BakEr's HicHEsT PREMIUM ELASTIC Sewise MacuiNes: for family use. No. 430 Brosdway. IMPROVED LOCK-STiToR Macuises for Tailors and arors. ORovER BAKER SxwiNo s Coxpaxy, Po 1. adjourned. LS: NEW-YORK CITY Woeerer Wilson's LOCK-STITCH SEWING 4 Alfred Barton and Jolio Harris were brought before Justice Hogan yesterday for Laving burglariously entered the store No. 115 East Forty-third-st., on the night of the 22d instant, and carried away United States bonds and other property to the value of 81,045, The prisoners pleaded ‘not guilty,” and were committed for trial. In the case of the extradition of Macmixe snd Brrroxmore MacniNg No. 625 Broadway. Howe Sewing Macnixg CoMpANY.—ELIAS HOWE, _3r., President, No. 699 Broadway. Ageuts wanted. RemovaL.~—The improved Elliptic Hook, Lock- Machines. stitch Sewing =A. H. Svein, No. 543 Brosdway. ode Ive B ish or befor: T.5: 0 TT. ay Ton a m2 Bdrea ande, the French cashler, ore Commis. Fixer Lyox's New Family Sewing-Mochine. a furt Agouts wanted. One machine free of my No. 581 rr sioner Batts yesterday after taking hor testimony and the resumption of the argument in favor of the accused, the exam ination wos adjourned to Wednesday, In the Marine Court yostorday in the case of Robiugou sagt. Curtis, brought to re: Tag Usioxy Berros-Hors Macmise—Sold exclu- Hvely by tho Brsarr BavurackrrING Canpavy, No, 458 Brosdway Approved by the Physicians of the Board oi tlealth of the City of At Wholesale by Bat LOW 8 SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children with never fa ling colic, regulates the bowels, eares dysentery and diarrhea, whether tle exce 'eace of his workmanship, the fiuece.s of his materials, the for Ladies and Families going out of town, in great variety, best F. Witner's, No. 29 Fourth-ave., sbove invites the young men to join the Hungarian Legion in Italy, important. The jury in the case of Mrs. Ryves, who claimed to be an English princess by virtue of the alleged marriage of NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, cover damages for alleged assault upon plaintiff by defendant, Chief Mate of the ship Lishon, on a voyage from Cuba to New- York, after hearing testimony the jury found for the plaiutiff; damages 8300, In the Supreme Court Circait, Part II, yes. torday, in the case of Jas, Meyer, jr., agt, Jacob Goedel, in which the plaintiff sues to recover £2,000 from defendant who, Le alleges, induced him to invest in shares of the Cumberland Saltpeter Co., which were of little value at the time of nrohase and which fact the defendant knew, no conclusion was reached. Judge McCunn was among the number confirmed at St. Peter's (Roman Catholic) Church on Sunday last by Archbishop McCloskey. The Board of Conneilmen met vesterdiy, and received a message from the Mayor, vetoing the proposed raflroad through One-hundred-and.twenty-fifth-st. The reading of the message was received with loud applause by the spectators. A report was received from the Joint Committee appointed to make preparations for the celebration of the Fourth of July. The report stated that owing to the recent action of the Legisla- ture, restricting the Common Council from making the neces- sary appropriations, no step could be taken toward celebrating that dar. The report censured the actien of the Legislature. Another message from the Mayor, vetoing the resolution rela- give to a contract for lighting the streets was received The Board of Aldermen met yesterday, and received the report of the Joint Special Commitee relative to the celebration of the Fourth of July. The report was adopted. No new cases of cholera bad been reported up to 6 o'clock p. w., yesterday, atthe office of the Sauitary Superintendent? since Saturday. The totel number of deaths in this city for pared with the previons week. Of the whole number, 120 were from contagious discases—an increase of 20 over the previous week, There were 4 deaths from cholera during the week, 57 from consumption, 20 from pucumonia, 7 from old age, 22 from accident and negligence, 1 from hydrophobia, 1 from intemperance, aud 13 from starvation and privation. There were #1 deaths in the public institutions, and the death rate was equivalent to an aunual mortality of 31.05 in 1,000 "inhabitants. The counsel in the Excise law cases of George W. Hoit and Paul Folk, attended yesterlay befire the Court of Common Pleas, Judge Cardozo, for the set!1 ment of the orders in their respective suits. The orders are to be entered this morning. A private meeting of liquor-deslers was held yester- day at Tammany Hall for the purpose of adopting measures to restrain the Meiropolitan Polica from makiog arrests under the new Excise law. It is understood that a large nnmber of injanctions will at once be applied for and every legal means available made use of to deter the police trom performing their duty. The police on Sunday made a descent upon Coney Island and arrested about a doz:n persons for the unlawful sale of liquor. Some were fined aud others committed for examination. The injunction against the Commissioners of Tealth, re- straining thom from using Seguin’s Point, Staten Island, as a quarantine ground, came up in the Supreme Court, before Judge Barpard, yesterday. The apjlicants for the injunction made affidavits setting forth that sufficient grounds exist for granting the injunction. Aflidavits from the physician on the part of the Health Commissioners and from Jackson S. Schultz wore also read. Decision reserved. The Roberts wing of the Fenian Brotherhood hell an indig- nation meeting list evening at Union-square. About 5.000 persons were present. Resolutions denouncing the course «f the Administration in reference to the late Fenian raid on the Canadian frontier were adopted, Col, Roberts deliversd an address on the Neutrality Laws, which was loudly cheered, report will be found in another columu, Tho market for cattls at Bull's Head yesterday opened at week's prices, The supply for the day was 3,200, and for the week, over 6,000, pound lower than a week ago. the past week was $4—Men, 23; women, 10; Logs, v7; girls, 31. The old Excise Board held a meeting in Brooklyn yester. day, and organized by electing Hugh McLaughlin President. Ther then adjourned uutil to-day, when applications for licenses will be heard, Inthe Supreme Court, Cirenit, Part IT case of W. IL Goodwin agt. M. D, L. Sharkey yesterday, in the the jury transactions, Inthe United States Circuit Court for the District of Columbia, yesterday, in the action brought by MeGhan against Clephane to recover dameges for an alleged libelous publication, charging the plaintiff with dwsloyally, &e., the Jury awarded damages to Mr. MeGhan in the sum of 3,000 Tle Kangaroo, from Liverpool, with between 00 and 60 passengers 1u good health; the United States steamer Massa. chusetts, from Pensacola and Charleston; and the Freneh steam frigate Themis, 32 gans, froma Martinljue, arrived at this port yesterday. Gold yesterday, under the influence of the foreign news, opene firm, and sold early iu the day ot 18%, Later, on tecelpt of the Mersvinuw's news, the price was ron up to 15064, It 1% The lowest price of the day was 152 strong ot full pri State bonds, and Bank slages, Little done lected. Rallway shares so'd modera ely, and prices were hard'y sup ported. After the ca'l the At the ud Board the market was dull, Money Is quoted irregularly, and in soue quar ters fs reported as more active is 5 por cont, wit! loans at 4 upon Government. It The Bank statement shows an increase io loans, a decioass in specie, and dec.exse in deposits. Exchango is firmer Oude Governwe rt stocks are all et, with moderate sales. Jo Rallway mortgages The wma stocks are neg ooarket was bravy Se The rate on call commercial paper no change GENERAL NEWS The Conference of the Western Unitariav charches wed its sessions at Buffalo ou Saturdey. Tue Rev. G. W. Hoswer was chosen President for the ensulng year. The next Con ference will be hell ia Chicago. The great interest felt in the Taritl bill, and the fact that garbled aud imperfect reports Lave been cir. culated by not over-scrupulous cotemporaries, have induced us to have the whole bill telegraphed and placed before our readers as it was reported to the House yesterday. another column. The Honse increased a lot of salaries yesterday. Does the House think there is any bottom to the Treasury The House has cone urred in the Senate amendment to the Army bill appropriating $6,026,450 for the Freedinen's Bureau. The Senate yesterday discussed the possible claims of loyal Southerners to be paid out of the Treasury for war losses. As to loyal claims, Mr, Henderson tried to have the Scuate vote yes. thought otherwise by 10 to 24. Cotton to three cents a pound, passed the tax bill, and it goes to the House for concurrence in amendments, Let us hasten to note that ome proposition to in. crease salaries bas failed in the Senate, Mr. Cress. well wanted to raise the pay of Assistant Assessors from $4 to $5 per day, and could only get 5 votes for it to 30 against. On the second page of this morning's paper will Le found notices of New Publications; on the third, Law Intelligence; on the sixth, Religions Intelligence; on the seventh, the reply of the Mexican Club to Santa Auna and other Mexican matters, and our Foreign Correspondence from Paris, Italy, and San Domingo, The farmers of our State and the region round about find their Summer work upon them all in a heap.” It was dry and cold throughout April an1 most of May; then wet and chilly till quite late in June; now thing is growing rapidly, and hoeing, haying, and all other Summer work, are driving our farmers night and day, thongh they hire everything that will work. To all who need help we urgently say,“ C.ub togeth- er, half a dozen of you neighbors, and send one of your number to this City for help.” IU is abundant here— much of it of a very good quality. We estimate that Ten Thousand men and grown boys, with hall so many stout women, and robust, handy girls are here, who would gladly be hired to work in the country. Thou- sands of them have freshly arrived from Europe; their native laud—are the best of all help. But don't try to monopolize all the best workers, Take a fiir share of the poorer, paying them wages accordingly; for a good employer or foreman can make a share of this as useful as tho other sort. Farmers! don't let the week ending June 23, was 434—au increase of 71, as com- and a letter of apology was read from Mr. Horace Greeley, A about the samo rates as ruled on last Monday for first-cliss stock. The second grade declined fully half a cent below last The shecp market was oue cent per ot The total number of deaths in the City of Brooklyn during 0 oe contract which would bind us for even ten and will undoubtedly at once join in the war, the oe- brought in a sealed verdict finding that the partnership between the parties did exist as claimed by plaintill. and that he was entitled to half a share of the profits in certain It will be found complete in terday againgt amy tax on cotton, but the Senate hot and generally clear, with frequent showers. Every and these—when they Lave worked out for years in TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1866. the weeds get aliead of you, nor neglect to put in tnr- pips aud buckwheat, nor work yourselves to death, pot send right down to the City and hire all the help vou need! Give your agent time to look around him, and Im will go back with a dozen or so of bands that will lighten your toil, increase your crops, and carn all you give them! Try it! THE MAYOR'S VETOES, Mayor Hoffman has vetoed the Harlem scheme to construct a double track handred-and-twenty-fifth-st. vetoed it squarely, and right grounds, The Harlem plated the destruction of a street which already a great thoroughfare, and which graded, paved, and built upon without an idea that exactly swindle econtem- upon Wis railroad through One. and Manhattan-st,— the PPR LUNAR, Ly oh SRL RT a I Now Court-ITouza conld easily be transfotmed into a pretty good Post-Office: but, if’ it can only he had at the cost of having another CAurt-ense built by our present Board of Supervisors, we would rather do without a Post-Office for a few years longer. BIPTIRE BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND THE FEDERAL DIET. The Federal Diet of Germany, as was ex- pected, has adopted the motion of Austria for the mobilization of the whole of the Federal Army, ex- cept the contingent of Prussia, Prussia had pre- viously declared in a note to the Minor Governments "that in case of the adoption of this motion by the is

it was to become the plaything of a railway corpora. tion. It is in the direct line of the new Boulevard— versary. Nevertheless, the Austrian motion was adopted that magnificent drive which is destined to give un- equaled facilities of pleasure communication to the upper end of the island, and which the consumma- tion of this conspiracy would have ruined irre- mediably. Mayor Hoffman bases his veto not less strongly on the indecent haste with which the bill was rushed through both Boards, and announces "that in future no measure so passed, be its merits what they may, will receive his signature. We trast the Council will accept this warning as meant in earnest, Meantime, whoever values the future prosperity of that vast property whicli waits only the opportunity of devel- opment to become the finest site for private residences in America, and whoever cares for the general in- terests of the City, and its legislative morals, will thank the Mayor for his veto. We cannot commend so unreservedly the reason which Mayor Hoffman assigns for his veto of the reso- lution for a gas contract, Possibly he may consider himself debarred by Lis oflicial relations with the Council from saying that so outrageous a scheme could never have passed even a New- York Common Council unless it were roundly paid for. But a regard for official decorum will scarcely excuse the gingerly touch with which Le handles the subject of the resolution. The Mayor misunderstands the public protest against this rascality if le thinks it can be concilinted by reducing the time of the contract to ten years, and by requiring certain additional formali- ties for its execution. The fundamental objection has been too publicly stated to be easily ignored, The Mayor knows there can be no excuse for a ten years contract while prices rule as they do now, and he knows it is poor economy, to say the least, to make a bargain to light this city with coal-gas, when it is almost certain that discoveries have been or soon will be made that way either supersede {he present method of illumination or largely reduce its cost, If this matter comes again before the Mayor we trust he will consider it in a practical and business-like way. He ought to understand that the tax-pavers object iu foto to the grant of a monopoly to any one or two existing corporations, or to the execu. years to a system of lighting the streets which ten mouths may show to have outlived its time. i A QUIET REVOLUTION. San Domingo has exhibited a singular example to her sister Republics by entertaininga revolution with. out bloodshed. Four parties in the State, one of which is led by Cabral, another by Pimental, avd the others by Gen, Superon and Senator Curiel, suspect. ing President Baez of being controlled by Freuch influence, pronounced for his abdication, Baez, who is sail to be a brave man, and, we judge, a prudent one, did not answer so general a demand by violence, He forthwith sent his colleague and rival in the Goy- ernment, ex-President Pimental, to the center of ex- pected revolt, with instructions (so writes a correspond. ent) **to put himself at the head of the movement,” hat the people, if they required a change, might be sol disennded from war, In like manuer, he sent out another disaffected minister as his courier and messenger, with conciliatory instructions to Gens, Cabral and Superon, Having invited the Cousuls of the different govern. ments, and especially the United Blates representa- tive, Gen. Cazneau, to assist Lim in peace-making, his next step was to resign his power into the hands of a triumvirate, who will conduct the State until an. other President is chosen, probably either Cabral or Pimental, both members of the Bacz Government, and said to be liberal men. The ex-President has re- tired upon a large investment in magnanimity, and if he has committed to his successor some of the troubles which he has avoided, doubtless he is reserved for.a better work in the future. History gives us few in- stances of State quarrels so fairly drawn, and so quietly healed. Rarey's method in treating even revolution; but we family of its chronic desire for change, SHORT SETTLEMENTS, If it be true, as is reported, that a defaleation of over Half a Million Dollars has been discovered in the accounts of a Treasury agent at Memphis, then the Diet she would regard the Germanic Confederation as dissolved. Her representative in Frankfort, be- fore the vote was taken, again warned the represen- tatives of the other States that Prussia would regard every Government that voted for the motion as an ad- by a vote of 9 to 6. Altogether the Minor Council of the Dict represents 17 votes, but the vote for Holstein has for some time been vacant, and Holland (for Luxembourg and Limburg) habitually abstains from voting. The minority was unexpectedly large, It is not stated what States voted with Prussia against the Austrian motion, but, from former votes of the Diet, we presume that the minority embraced, among other States, Hanover, Mecklenburg, Oldenburg, Hesse-Cassel, and the free cities, that is to say, a The New Bill as Agreed "Uuon in Committee, a ~W— A COMPLETE LIST OF ITS PROVISIONS, [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE N. TRIBUNE, WasHiNoTON, Monday, June 25, 1368, The following is the Tariff bill in full, as agreed upon in Committee of Ways and Means: woorL, That from and after the passage of this act, in lien of dutisg now Luposed by law on articles mentioned and embraced in this section, there shal! be levied, collected and paid on all un. manufactured wool, hair of alpaca, goat, and other like au mals, imported trom foreign countries, duties hereinafter pro. vided. All wools, hair of aipaca, goat and other like animaly, mojority of the Northern States, The large number of the minority cannot fail to weaken the effect of this warlike resolution, altibough it may be probable that most of the members of the minority will submit to the formal resolution of the Diet. ‘We regard this resolution as another step toward a formal declaration of war from which both parties still seem to shrink, Rumors that war had been de- clared were prevalent in England, but lacked confir- mation, The Emperor of Austria had, however, de- clared in a speech at Vienna that Austria was com- pelled to resort to the sword, EUROPE IN ARMY, The armaments for the impending conflict continue thronghont the whole of the European continent. According to the latest statements we have been able to gather from our European papers, the military sit- uation was about as follows: The Prussians had under arms nine corps d'armée, numbering no less than 647,000 men. In addition to these, municipal guards, composed af volunteers, were forming in the southern districts of Bran- denburg and Silesia, and a tenth corps d'armée was organizing. Prussia has concentrated one wain army in Silesia, under the command of the Crown Prince, and another in the province of Sax- ony, extending from the neighborhood of Gotha to the Elbe, under the command of “Prince Frederic Charles, a uephiew of the present King. A glance at the map which Tug TriBuxe published a few days ago, will show that the kingdom of Saxony is a most troublesome barrier to a communication between the two armies. As Saxony is the firmest ally of Austria, cupation of Saxony by the Austrian troops will be a very dangerous flauk movement against the Prussian army in Silesia, Already the Southern corner of Sile- sin (eouth of Oppel) has been left uaprotected against an invasion of the enemy. The two armies in Silesia and Saxony together are supposed to number about 200,000, President DPacz has adopted Mr. have to see yet how far it will eure the Dominican Against them Austria had concentrated, upon an unbroken line, extending from Cracow to the western my as aforesaid, shill be divided, for tho purpose of fixing duties to be charzed thereon, into three classes, to wit: Crass 1=Clothine wocls, that is to say merino, mestin, mets or metis wocls, or other wools of merino blood imme. diate or remote, down clothinz-wouls, and wools of like char. acter, with any of the preceding, inelaaing such as have boey Leretofore usw lly imported into the United Stotes from Buenos Ayres, New-Zealand, Australia, C Good Hope, Russia, Great Britain, Canada, bi where, and also including ol! woo!ls not hereinufter oF desig nated hn disses two nd three. L Geseribeg ‘LAS 2—Cowhing Wools—That is to say, Lei fe wold, Lincolnshire, down combing wools, Can a or other like comblug wools of English blood, andu sual} known by the terms berein used, and also all hair of the al- paca 2oat and other like avimals, Crass J. —Corpet wools and other similar wools, such as Donsko', native South American, Cordova, Velparaiso, native Smyrna, aud including all such wools of like character as have been heretofore usually imported into the United States (rom Turkey, Greece, Exypt, Syria, aud elsewhere, For the purpose of carrying into effect the classification herein provided, a sutticlent number of disticetive samples of the various kinds of wool or hair embraced in each of the thir.e claszes above named shall be selected and rropared, under the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, and duly veritied by him. The standard samples being retalaed in the Treasury Department, shall be deposited in the Custom houses and else. where ns be may direct, which samples shail be used by tha proper officers of the Customs to determine the classes above specified, to which all imported wools belong; and upon wools of the first class, the value whereof at the last port er place whence exported to the United States. excluding charges ia such port, shall Le 32 cents or less per pound, the duty elall be ten cents per pound and in addition therets 10 per cent ad valorem. Upoh wools of the same cliss. the value whereof ar the last port or place whenes exported to the United States excluding charges in such port, shall exceed 32 cents por pound, the duty shall be twelve cents per pound and in additive thereto 10 per cent ad valorem, Upou wools of the fecond class, and upon oll Lair of the alpaca goat and other like animals, the value whercof at the last pert or plice whence exported to the United States, ex. cluding charges in such port, shall be 22 cents or less i, the daty shall be ten cents i, and in addition thereto 10 per centum ad valorem, Upon woo!s of tha same class, the valua whereof at the last port or place whence exported to the United States, excluding charges in such pore, shail exceed 22 cents 1, the duty stall be rwelre cents 1, and in addition thereto 10 per cent® ad valorem, Upon wools of the third class, the value whereof at the last port whence exportel into the United Sates, ex- cluding charges in such port, shell be 12 cents or less |e pound, the duty shall be three cents per pound. Upon weols of the same class, the valug whereof at te last port or placs whence exported to the United States, Se Sigting charges in fuch port, shall egoced 12 cents por foun, the duty shall va siz cents per pound; provided, that any wool of the sheep, or bair of the alpeen goat aud cther like animale, which shall be imported io any other than the ordinary condition, as now aud heretcfore practiced, or which shall be changed in its character or condition for the purposg of evae ding tle duty, or whick shal! be reduced in veloe by the ad- mixture of dirt or any other foreiga substance, shall be subject frontier of Saxony, a force estimated at 330,000, which, by communications with the center of the Em- pire, not easy to break, can more safely rely on neces- sary reénforcemegts than the Prussian army, Thisforee is under the command of Gen. Benedek. Tue Austrian army in Italy, which is under the command of Arch- duke Albrecht, numbers more than 200,000 men, and can, within a short time, if necessary, be largely re- enforced, Its position is at present purely defensive, and arranged with a view of meeting an Italian ind vasion of Southern Tyrol, a march upon Venice, or a landing in Dalmatia. It is confirmed that the aggre- gate number of armed men in Austria does not fall short of =00,000 men. The Italian force which has been collected all along the southern and western frontier of Venetia was, at to pay twice the amount of duty to which it wowd otherwise be subjected, anything in this act to the contrary notwithstanding: Provided further, that when wool of different qualities is imported in the same bale, bag, cr package, it shall be appraised by tle ap. praiser, to determine the rate of duty to which it shal be sab jected at the average aggregate vilie of the contents of (he bale, bag, or package; and whea ales of different qualities ars embraced in the same invoice at tho same price, woereby the average price shal be reduced more than 10 per centum below the value of the bales of the best qaality, the value of the whole shall be appraised according te Le value of the bole of the best quel ty, and no bale, bag or package shell be lat le tol ss rate of duty in consequence of being invoiced with wool of Lhywer vile, and provided further that the duty upon wool of the first cls, which shall be jm. ported wasled, suell be twice the amount of duty to whick it woull be subjserad if imported unwashed, and that daty upon wool of ali classes which shell be imported scoured shi lt the date of our latest advices, supposed not to full short of 400,000, The regular army is commanded by Cialdini, while the volunteers, whose number is in. creasing with amazing rapidity, follow the leadership of Garibaldi, The plan of attack, it is still believed includes both an invasion of Southern Tyrol and a landing on the eastern shore of the Adriatic, each movement having for its ohject to cut the communi- cation between Vienna and Venice, and thus isolate the Quadrilateral and compel the garrisons to sur. render. The more important among the minor German States, as Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Saxony, and Han- over, have their full contingents of the Federal army, or even a larger force, under arms. After the prepara: be three times the amount of duty to whieh it woull be sub. jected if imported unwashed, SKINS, RAGS, ETC. On sheepskins and Angora goa'-35:11.8, raw or unmanufae- tured, imported with wool on, washed or unwashed, the duty shell be thirty per centam ad vaorem; and on woolen rags. tions already made, it would not take long to have the whole contingent of the minor States, which amounts public will insist on knowing--not what the scoundrel how it happens that he was enabled to make such a grab. How came he to be trusted to that extent, Las done with the money, that were idle curiosity=-but We hope to hear without giving adequate security from headquarters on this point. This week closes the fiscal year, affording an ex. cellent opportunity for squaring accounts, We most respectfully entreat the Secretary of the Treasury to require imperatively that every one of his subordi- nates who has been intrusted with the collection, cus- tody,or disbursement of money, or the sale of property, shall make a full specific return, on the 1st day of July of eyery ditse that has come into his hands, with voneli- ers for all he has paid out, and the sum required to balance his accounts, If there be (as we are assured) Collectors of Internal Revenue who need “‘a little time" to enable them to square their books, put them right out of office, so that they will have no other business to interfere with and postpone the settlement of their balances. And if any one, no matter in what capacity, holds the money of the Treasury, and can- not or will not pay it over, make him pay right, up or quit the public service. All “giving time" to de- faulters is culpable in itself, and morally certain to enlarge their defuleations, Those who have gambled away the public money hope to gamble it back again, and take more wherewith to recover their losses, A superior whoa ppreciates honesty and fidelity will x a defaulter right out on first discovering his frand, and put some one who can be trusted in his place. This is the dictate at once of integrity and of safety. We trust that the Secretary of the Treasury will call in all the money that belongs in the Treasury, Tenders, Tomporary Loans, and other forms of in- debtedness extinguishable at pleasure. We hope to learn from hig next monthly report that the Public Debt, tand the Interest thereon, as well as the balance remaining in the Treasury,” have been reduced since June 1st by many, many millions. If each were re- duced to the lowest practicable point, we should be a long step nearer to Resumption. “Whe Times has Washington dispatch, which says: “Supervisor Henry Smith of Now-York is here, It ix re: Jurted that he is bere to make a tender of the New Court fouse to the Government for a Post-Office. If nceopted, the Supervisors will of course immediarely proceed with the construe’ton of another costly and elegant building,” =Then we hope the New Court-House” will not be accepted, The City Hall Park is the proper loca- tion for our City Post-Ofice, now wat the Brick Church property hag bega lost: and we nrosume the and use it in paying off his interest-bearing Legal ng to about 300,000, ready to march. Tho Austrian army on the frontier of Saxony and Rilesia could easily receive from these contingents an addition of more than 100,000 men, whose efficiency will, how. ever, be found to be vastly inferior to the armies of either Austria or Prussia, Altogether, it is probable that when the impending war between Prussia, Austria, Germany, and Italy be- ging, more than 2,000,000 well-drilled and disciplined troops will be hurled upon eachother. Novis this all. Russia seems to increase with great rapidity her con- centration of troops in Poland, and to prepare to throw her vast power into the scale. The Dauunbian Principalities will have an army of 50,000 men ready to dispute the invasion of the Turks, The latter, in their turn, are concentrating large forces to prepare not only for a war in the Danubian Principalities, but for a general rising in the Christian provinces. France is keeping her armaments and military movements more secret than any power in Europe: but it is known that all the preparations for concen- trating a force of at least 100,000 on the Rhine have been completed, aud the latest declaration of Louis Napoleon again indicates that France will not remain neutral if her interests demand it, Brooklyn Las a Mayor whe is one of a thousand. The City Council having passed a resolution to raise his salary from $3,000 to $5,000, the Mayor—the Hon, Samuel M, Booth~has vetoed it! We suppose it is needless to add that Mr, Booth is a stanch Republican, aud that we commend his fidelity to the public interests with more certainty of its being ad- mired than imitated. lowa. —Gen. Fitz Henry Warren, lately appointed Minister to Guatemala, {s understood to be an aspirant for uwomination in the Third Distrtet, now efliciently represented by the Hon. James F. Wilson. Mr. Howell, aditor of The Gate City, has been removed from the Postmastership of Keokuk, and a Mr. Edw rd Copperhead, appointed in bis place, Gen, C. M. Dodge has been noziinated in the Fifth District in place of Mr. Kafson, by a vote of 76 to 04, PENNSYLVANIA. ~It is stated by the Reading press that the brothers of Mr. Heisier Clymer, Copperhead candi date for Governor, who, uotil now. have adhered to the Whig aud Republican parties, are exdoavoring to induce their old political associates to go with them at this time in supporting Mr. C., aud are cirenlating the report, that Heister, altbouga a Democrat in profession and from policy, is in heart a sovad, true, loyal man, ‘They meet, however, with no success. The Repablieans of the Keystone State don't believe it, and if they did, could never be induced to vote for a man who thus admits himself an impostor, a cheat and a traitor haoangg he thought it would pay, shoddy, mungo waste, and flocks the duty shall be i2 eculs per pound, RECTION 2. And be it further enaci-d, That in lieu «f the duties heretofore imposed by law on the articles Bercinafier mentioned, and on such may now be excmpt frem dety, there shall be levied, collected and pald ou the goods, wares and merchandise herein enumerated and provided for, imported from foreign countries, the following duties and rates of duty—that is te say: On woolen cloths, woolen shawls, und all manufactures of wool of every description made wholly or in part of wool, nos herein or otherwise provided for, 5 cents pir pound, and, ia addition thereto, 35 per centum ud valorem, On flannels, blankets, endless belts, or felts for paper, or printing machines, hats of wool, kult gouds, balworals, woolen and worsted yarns, and all manutactures of every description, composed wholly or in part of worsted Lair of the alpaca goas or other like animals, execpt such as are composed in part of wool not otherwise provided for, vilued at and vot exceeding {0 cents per pound, reenty cents per pound; valued at above 40 cents per pound, and not exceeding 60 cents per pound, thirty cents per pound; valued at above 60 cents per pound, and not exceeding 8) cents per pound, forty cents per pound; valued at above 8) cents per pound, and 1n a'dition thereto upon elk above-named articles, thirty-fice per centum ad valorew. On bunting, 20 cents per square yard, and in addition thereto 35 per centum ad valorem, On women's and children's dress goods and real or imitation Italian cloatbs, composod wholly «x in part of wool, worsted, hair of alpaca goat, er other like animals, valued at not ex- ceeding 25 cents er square yerd, right eents per square yard, aud in addition thereto 40 per centum ad valorem, Procided, That on all goods weighing four o mees and over per squars yard, the duty shall be 50 cents per pound, and in addision thereto 35 per centum ad valorem, CLOTHING AND APPAREL. On clothing ready made, and wearing apparel of every de scription, or used for like purposes, composed wholly or is part of wool, worsted, hair of alpnc: goat, or other lke avi- mals, made up or manufactured wholly or in part by tailors, seamstrosses or manuficturers, execpt kuit gools, 50 ceuts per pound, and in addition thereto 40 per cent ad valorem. CARPETS. On Aubusson and Axminster carpets, and carpets woven whole for rooms, 50 per centum ad valorem. On Saxony, Wilton and Tournay velvet esrpets, wrought by Jacquard machive, 0 cents per square ysrd, and in addition thereto, 35 er contum ad valorem. On Brassels carpets wrought by Jacquard machine, 54 cents per square yard, sad in addition thereto, 1» per centam ad valorem, On patest velvet and tapestry carpets, printed om warp or otherwise, cents per square yord, and in addition thereto, 33 per centum advalorem, On tapestry Brassels carpets, printed on warp or otherwise, 28 cents per square yard, iz addition thereto ua per centum advalorem, Ou treble, lngrais, threo ply and worsted chain Vevetian carpets, 17 conts per square yard, and in addition thereto 36 per centum advalorem. Oa grain, Veuetian and two-ply ingrain carpets, 12 eenis per square yard, and in addition therejo 35 per ceatum ad®: Lirew. Ou druggets and bockiog, printed, eclored or otherwise, cents per sunare yard. On hemp or jute carpeting, cents per square yard; on carpets and carpetings of wool, dx or cottons, or parts of either. or other material not oer isa, herein specified, 40 per cent ad valorem; Provided, 'That mats, rugs, Serews, covers hassscks, tals sides, and other poritons of ourpots or carpeling shail be subjected to the rate of duty herein imposed 0B carpers of carpetivg of like character or description, and that the duty on all mats not excleslvely of vegetable waterial, serews, has- socks, and rugs, shall be 45 per centum ad valren, On oils Joths~for floors, stamped, painted or printed. valued at 0 couts or less per square yard, 35 per eenlvin ad valorem; velued at over 50 cents per yard, and on nil other okeloth, except silk oil-cloth and water-proof cloth, not otherwise pro vided for, 43 per centum ad valorem. Ou oil silk eloth, 60 pew ceptam ad velorem, COTTON, Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That, in licu of the dat heretofore imposed by law, on fmporiation of the artie a lok,

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. JUNE 26, 1866. i ah ht mate, Sat ak nereafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected and paid, flowing duties and rates cf auty, that fs to say: On raw or urmanufactured, cents per pound; on other forms loss finished than bars and wore advanced than potion, all manufactures cf cotton, except jeans, denims, drillings, bed -tickings, ginghams, plaids, cottovades, pantaloon stufls, corset jeans, coutils, Marseilles, patteeas, and goods «f like descriptions, and for siwilar use, not bleacked, colored, 1, paictéd or printed, five cents per square vard; if blesched 5} cents per square yard; if colored, siaived, painted, or printed, 5} cents per square yard, and in wldition thereto 10 per centum ad valorem. stallied provided, That alt cottons above described exceeding 200 thren Is to the square inch, counting the warp, and filling or weighing less than five ounces to the square yard, shall par in in addition to the following rate On all cotton jeans, denims, drillinge, bed tickings, ging. Lame, plaids, eottonades, pantaloou stuffs, corset jeaus, eon- tit«. marselles, satteens, and goods of like description or for similar use if unbleached, 6 cents per square yard; it bleached, "6} cents per square yard, if colored, painted, or printed 6; cents per square yard, addition thereto 15 per centum ad valorem stained and in prorided that all cottons above, described, exceeding 200 threads to the square in counting warp and flliug, shall pay sua cent per square yard in addition to the foregoing rates: av provid d further, that no cotton yarn or piece goods stall be wdmitted st rates of duty less than 40 per centum ad valo- ram if bleached, or at less than 45 per centum ad valorum if colored, stained. painted, or printed. On spool thread of cotton, 6 cents per dozen; spools contain. 1uz on each spool not exceeding 100 yards of thread, and, in Wdition threto, 30 per centam ad valorem; exceeding 100 vards, for every additional 100 yards of thread on each spocl or fractional part thereof in excess of 100 yards, 6 cents per dozen, and, in addition thereto, 35 per esntum ad valorem. Om cotton thread or yarn, when advanced beyond single yarn by twisting two or more strands together, if not wound upon spools, 50 cents per ponud, and in addition thereto iw per cont ad valorem; Provided, that loose floss cotton, thread embroidery, cotton, or mending cotton, shall be subject to duty of 20 cents per pound, and in addition thereto 35 cents ad vaorew. On cotton yarns not advanced beyond singles, and not fiver than number fifty, 2 cents per pound, and in addition il thereto 20 per centum ad valorem; when finer than number 50 #1, and in addition thereto JO per centum ad valorem, On needies of ell kinds, for sewing, daruing, and knitting, forty per centum ad valorem; on needles for Koitting or sew- ing-machines, £1 per thoasand, aud in addition tlLereto 35 per centum ad valorem, and not fluer than number one hundren, 40 cents per pound, 4 10 addition thereto 35 per centum ad valorem; when finer taau valoram, 0: webbing, tap, and gallows and bindings, plain or other. wise, aud ou braidgmmade of cotton or linen, or of cotton and fueu, 30 cents P Ib, and in addition thereto 35 per ceutum wd valorem. Ou hosiery, shirts, and drawers, and on knit made wholly of cotton, not otherwise pro for, cents ft, and in addition thereto io por centum ad valorem. On cotton laces, inserting, goods vided 90 gin or of cotton with linen, if pot dyed or colored, 40 per Juwi ad valorem; if dyed or colored, 45 per centam ad rew. Oa cotton velvet, velveteen, corduroy, or other like wianufactares, and on oli manufactures of cotton and of cotton with ofLer materials not otherwise provided for in this act, 40 per ceutum ad volorem, the quantity, by yards, of all cotton velvets, velreteeas, tad Like goods shall be made, SILK. On ready-made clothing or wearing apparel of s 1% or of «11% shell be a component material of chief velue, made up wie lly or in part, sizty per centum ad valorem, On mana- cotlv AE wi facture of cotton, linen, silly, wocl worsted, or other wateri:1 it embroidered or tampered inthe loom or otherwise by ma ny, or with the needls “or other process, and of which the embroidering or tambouring is the chief value, #v per centum ad valorem; on all ribbons, galloons, hat-Lands, binding, fringes, gimps, cloak and dress trimmings, fancy bultons, cords, dress cords, tassels, cords and tassels, Lead nets, Lead dresses, negk ties, and scarfs made of silk, or of ik is a component material, 75 per centum ad valorem es, moLair cloth, silk twist, or other manufactures of woven or made in patierus of such size, shape and form, o1 cut in such wanver as to be fit for use in the manu‘actare of s. boots aud bootees exclusively, not combined with india wlidca On i» Cols u} [SS rabler, W per centam ad valorem. On lastings, mohair clot?, sills twist, or other manufactures of chhth woven or made in pitieres of such size, shape, aud form or cat in such mauner ax to le dit for use ia the manufacture of buttons exciusively, not combived with india-rubber, 10 per centum ad voloren. VLAX, JUTE, AND CANVASS BAGGINC, ETC. 1. And be it further enacted, that in lien of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the importation of the articles peratofore mentioned, there shell be levied. eollecied and paid the 1 owing duties and rates of duty, that is to say, on flax uemanuiactered, $20 per tun, On Flax, packed, kno®n as dressed lige, R45 per ton. On flak of tow, &3 per ton. 3 On Jute, nnmanufactured, $20 per ton, O+ Barlaps, Canvass paddings, eot bottoms, duck, and all ther manufactures of Jute, or of which Jute is a component material of chief value. mot herein otherwise provided for, tares conts per yard, and in addition thereto thirty per centam al valorem. On all other manufactures of Jutes or of which Kw Jute wl erwise provided for, thirty five centum ad valorem. Ou Cloth, Guuncy bags, colton bagging, or manufactures not otherwise herciz pro- LIP unLney plier applied, composed wholly or iu part of hewp, jute, flax, or other material, valaed at 10 cents or Jess per square yard, J cents per pound, and in”addition thereto 30 per centum ad valorem: valued at over 10 cents per square yard, 4 cents per pound, and ia additien thereto 35 per eentam ad valorem, Oo jute and coir, or cocoanut matting, or carpeting, 5 cents per square yard, and in addition thereto 3 per centum ad vilorem LINEN, HEMP, ETC. a“ On brown and bleached linen, damask table linen, brown pound merated in this act, 11 cents per pound. 1

diameter, and not less than No. 9 wire gauge, five ctnts per

descriptions, wholly or partially finished, four cents per pound. On wronght iron washers and nuts, wholly or partially fin in length, cents per 11 cents per pound. On all other screws of iron, not herein enumerated. aud on screws of any other metal than iron, 40 number one hundred, 30 cents per pound and Ji cents ad dozen, and 45 per centam ad valorem; on tall» cutlery, with other than ivory, pearl, or metal handles, 25 cents per dozen and in addition thereto 40 per centum ad valorem; on butcher Knives, ulag, addition thereto 50 per centum ad valorem, kivds, not including pocket cutlery, not lerein or otherwise provided for, knives ued at and not over 8&7 per dozen, 75 cents per dozen, and in addition thereto 50 per centum ad valorem; valued ar over 85 per dozen, &2 per dozen, and in addition thereto 50 per ceutum ad valorem, less per pair, 10 cents per pair; costing over 20 cents per pair, 45 per centum ad volrem, combs of every description, aud of whatever wateriol com- posed, 2 cents per dozem, and ia addition thereto 45 per centum ad valorem. Oz horse-shoo nails, a'l kinds, 7 cents per pound. On cut tacke, Lrads or sprigs, not exceeding 16 ounces to the thousand, 24 cents per thousand; exceeding 16 onnces to nails and sprigs cents per pound; ou all other wrought rails or spikes, three cents per pound. and irimmiogs of every description, if exclusively of Provided, that a distinct statement 2} cents per pound. planes, per pound. than No. 16, aud not less thau No, 25 wire gauze, fice and a half cents per pound pound. uses, of whatever length, three cents and a haif eer pound; oa locomotive tire or bars rolled for such uses of steel or of iron plies, not exceeding 10 oy 15 inches square, 5 cents per refined by the Bessemer process, four cents per pound. 4 per pond, a component material of chiel value, not herein or not less thau No. 16 wire and in addition thereto, twenty per centum advalorem; less HE {ner than No. 16 wire wire gange, siz ce vided vidal fur, suitable for the uses to which cotton begging is suey than ire wire gange, siz conts per pognd, and pro idee in addilion thereto, twenty per contum advalorem. On iron of any description less finished than bars and more advaneed than pig, Vlooms, slabs or mnuek bar, 1 cent per pound, provided that ell iron in slabs, blooms, loops, or m——— pig iron, except castings, shall pay 1} cents per pound. On iron of any size or description, vot included, embraced or enu- On chains, cable, or parts of cables or chains made of irou rods, more than five-eightlis of an inch in diameter, 3 cents per pound; on chains made of iron rods not more than five eighths of an imeh in Qiameter, and not less than three-eighths of an inch in diameter, 24 cents per pound. On chains made of irom rods less than tbree eighths of an inch iu diameter, and pot less than one-fourth of gu inch in diameter, 4 cents per pound. On chains made of iron rods less than one-fourth of an inch in pound. On chains made of iron rods less than No. 9 wire gauge, five cents per pound, and in addition thereto 20 per. contum ad valorem, Ou blacksmiths’ hammers, s{one hammers, sledges of all On screws WAC wood screws, two inclies or over und; less than two inches in length, per centum ad valorem. On wronght-iron tubes of +11 deserip- tions, 4 cents per pounds descriptions, galvanized fron of all descriptions, 4} cents per pound, On On cut per pound. On all hand-saws not over 24 inches in length, #1 0 per dozen, and 30 per centum ad v.Direm; over24 incacs in length, 82 50 per eentum exceeding 10 inches in length, 81 25 per dozen, and in addition thereto 30 per centum ad va.orem; over 10 inches iu length, £2 25 per dozen, and in addition thereto 30 per centum ad valorem. On wrought-iron hinges of all and bed-screws, 4 cents per pound, Oa anvils «f all descriptions, 4 pails and spikes of all cents per pound. descriptions, cents per dozen, and in addition thereto 30 ad valorem, On all back sanes not On squares cf steel or iron marked for measuring, 6 cents On table cutlery, with ivory, pea:], or metal handies, #1 per knives, and spat, per gross, ard in On cutlery of all shoe

cook's and and palettes, on pocket kinds, val centum ad valorem; entlery of all 50 per and pocket On steel skates, costing 20 cents or On padlocks and curry wrought

3 cents less in size the per pound. On than tweaty penny, thousand, Oa railroad splice-bars or charis. punched or unpunched, Ox iron bars for ralroads or inclined made to patterns realy to lay down, ome ceut On iron known as angel iron. 24 cents per pound. Provided, that nothing sha!l be Ou old serap 835 per tun less than ing wrappers, as are herein inf. i ished, of all descriptions, punched or uopuuched, 3; cents per Bfuted 08 vigare; aud Feovided Layer. pound, mot exceeding JSurther, That no champagne or sparkling wines in bottles shall pay a less duty than €6 per dozen bottles, containing vot more than one quart and wore than one pint, #1 per two dozen bottles each containiniog mot more than ove pint, and pro- vided further, that wines may be imported in bottles contain. ing and not exceeding one quart each, when the package shall contain not less than one dozen bottles; and any brandies or other spirituous lignors may be imported in casks of auy capacity contaimining not less than 30 any wines, brandies, or other spiritogs liquors imported on and after the 1st day of October, 1866, in any less quantities than herein provided for, shall be forfeited to the United States, On ale, porter and beer in bottles, [0 conts per gallon; other wise than in bottles, 35 cents per galion, TOBACCO, On cigars, cigarettes, and cheroots of cll kinds, per pound, and ia addition thereto, 50 per centum advalorem, aod no tariff for the box in which any cigars, cheroots, or cigar: ettcs are packed, shall be allowed in ascertaining weight; Providing that paper cigars and cigarettes, includ shell be subject to the same daties that on and after the first day of August, 1566, no cigars shall be imported unless the same are packed in boxes of not more than 500 cigars in each box, and no entry of any imported cigars shall be alowed of less quantity than 3,000 in single package, aud all cigars on importation shal be placed in pub- lic store or bonded warehouse, and shall not be removed there- trom until the same shall have been inspected, and a stamp affixed to cach box, indicating such inspection with the date thereof; and the Sceretary of the Treasury is hereby author ized to provide the requisite stamps and to make #’1 necessary regulations for carrying the above provisions of law isto ef fect. EARTHENWARE. SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, That in lien of the daties heretofore imposed by law on the iw- portaion of the articles lereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected, and paid on the goods, waces, and merchandise enumerated and provided for in this section, imported from foreign eountries, the following dutics and i] rates of duty, that is to say: On all brown eartberware and common stoneware, gas retorts, and blacking Jars or bottles 25 per centom ad valorem; om chins, porcelain, and paris ware, gilded, ornamented or decorated in any mauner, OU per centum ad valorem; on china, porcelain, and parian ware, when not decorated in any manner, 5) per centum ad valorew; on all other earthers stone or crockery ware, glazed, printed, painted, dipped, or cream-colored, composed of earthy or min. eral substance, and not hercin or otherwise provided for, 50 per centum ad valorem. Ca all plain, mould, and press glass not cat, engraved or painted, fifty per centum ed valorem; on glass crystals for watches, forty per centum ad valorem; on leases for specta- cles, whether of glass or pebbles, and with or without frame: two dollars per gross pairs, and in additiov thereto, forty per centum ad valorem; on all articles of glass, cut, engraved, painted colored, stained, silver d, or gilded, mot including plate glass, silvered or looking-glass plates, 50 per centum ad valorem; on unpolished eyiender, crown and common window glass, not excluding 10 by 15 inches square, two cents per pound; above that and not exceeding 16 by 24 inches square, two and one-half cents per pound; above that and exceeding 24 hy 30 incles square, 3} cents per pound; ail above that, 4 cents per pound, On cylinder and crown glass polished not exceediog 10 by 15 inches square, 3} cents per square foot; above that and not exceeding 16 by 24 inches square, 53 cents per square foot; ahove that and mot cxceeding 24 by 30 inches squar>, conts per square foot; above and not exceeding 24 by GO inches 25 cents per gquar? foot ai» above that 50 cents per square foot; on fluted, rolic! or rough plate-glass. not including crown evlinder or ccimon window-glaes, not exceeding 10 by 15 inches square &1 25 per one hundred square feet; above that and not exceeding 15 by 24 inches square, 14 inches per square foot; above that and 24 by 30 inches per square, 2 cents per square foot; all above that 2} cents per svaare foot: Pro vided, that all fluted, rocled, or rough glass weighed over 100 "i nt ry 3 NS TL y i 1 deemed old iron that has uot been in actual service, anc is fit pounds per 109 square feet shall pay an additional on the only to be manufactured by reheatiog, rolling and welding. excess on the same rates herein imposed. On all cast of "OY 1 wl]. A ti On iron wire, bright o per. a or tuned, drawn and finished, polished plate glass unsiivered, not exceeding 10 by not more than one-fourth of an inch in diameter nor less in size 15 inches square, 4 cents por square foot; above that and pot exceding 16 by 24 inches square, 6 cents per square foot; above or ven 3 p 1 No. 25 wire gauze, six cents per {i51 and not exceeding 24 by 50 inches square, 10 cents per square foot; above that and not exceeding 24 by G0 inches square, 0 On locomotive tire of fron, or bars rolled and cut for such conts per square foot; sll above that, 7 conts per sqoare foot, Ou all puddled and blistered steeel, and on all steel other On all east and shear steel in Lars, ingots, s! abs,

On 21! cast and shear steel in bars plates, cols, axles, tire, and parts of machinery forgings, and wire exceeding three eight! above 7 cents per pound, a duty of 5 per cent per pound, and in aadition thereto, 10 per centum ad valorem, bin diameter, valued at of anit On steel wire less thou one-fourth of an inch diameter aud i gauges, fice cents per pound, Metal converted, cast, or made from iron by the bessemer or preamatie process, f whatever process or description, except railway bars, three (39) cents per pound on oll raliway bars made by the besscmer and pucunistic process, per poard, two and a ha'f ceuts

On steel in an any form, and on manufactures of steel of every description, not otherwise or ‘Lereiu provided for, 45 cents per centum advelorem. On crincline steel-wire, fat: goroioy languages priated not less than 15 years prior to date tened and tempered, 7 cents per pound. On cross-cut saws, 12 cents per lin al foot. On mill-pit and square when On all cast polished plate-glass, silvered or looking-glas foot; above that ond net exceeding 16 by 24 inches square, 7) cents per square foot; above that and not than cast or shear steel, in bars, sheets, slabs, plates, coils, exceeding 24 by 30 inches square, 12 ends per square foot axles, tire, and parts of machinery forgings, a duty of 3} cents a1ove that and not exceeding 30 by 60 inches square, 40 cents per square foot; all above that 705 cents per square foot axles, tire, and paris of machinery forgings volued at 7 cents Li0.0 That no looking glass plates or plate glass siivered per pound or lesz, a duty of of 4} cents per pound. ingots, shee.s, slabs, ban that imposed upon similer glass of like description, voto Pro framed, shall pay a less rate of duly tramed, but shall be Hall: to pay, in addition thereto, 40 por feentum ndvelorem on such frames. On poreel iu and Bol mian goss, painting on glass OF glasses, or any manufictures of glass, or of which glus shell be a cemponent materiel of cbiel value, not oteerwise, provided for and all glass bottles or jars filed with sweetmeats or preserves not otherwiw for 5 per ceotum ad valorem On clay wowgought or ground or prepared per fun. BOOKS, ENGRAVINGS, ET SiC. B. And be it further enacted, That, in lieu of the duties imposed by law on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioned, there shall be levied, collected and paid the follow ing duties aud rates of duty, that isto say: Oa books and engravings, being editions printed not less than 30 years prior to the date of importation, and on books wholly in of im portation, 24 per centum ad valoremy. On all beoks re prioted from books first printed in the United States, Jo cents eras! rilts, diapers and hnckabucks, 4 holléads. coutings, stash duck dri fopura and uckabuces 2 drag saws pot over inches wide, 15 cents per lincal foot; O¥er per pourd, and in addition 25 per cestum ad valorem on va'ned at 30 cents or 1255 per square yard, 0 cents per square vard, and, in addition thereto, 30 per centam ad valorem; val 9 inches wide, 20 ceuts per lineal foot. On Lardware, tools, imflenents, carpenters’ tools, vices all pamphlets, magazines, illustrated papers, periodiosls aud other hooks mot hercin provided for, and 1 t over 30 cents anduot over 00 cents per square yard, 10 2 nD Rg atu Saul yuyu braces, bits, fire-tongs and siuvels, and house baliding hard: printed papers, bound or unbound, 20 cents per pound, and in 39 G) addition thereto, at over in valued per square yard, aud, ceutum ad valorem; cents Per ents apd not over 8! per squire yard, 15 cents Per Lines of steel wholly or in part of iron, brass, copper or square vards, and in addition thereto 35 per eentum adva- other meta), and whether worked, plated or gilt, forty-five lorem; valued at over one dollar per square yard, 20 cents per per centun advalorem. sqmrs yard, and in addition thereto 35 per centum advalorem. Ou all other masufictures of flax or linen, or of which flux or Itnen shall be a component material, of chief velae, not herein or otherwise provided for, 40 per cent advalorem, On seines or pets made of flax or hemp thread. yarn or centum ad valorem; valued at over 15 cents per pound, 25 cents per pound, and, iu addition thereto, 35 per ceptam advalorem. length, 40 cents per dozen; over 5 inches and not over 7 inches, On fis, lines of linen, or twines of linen suitable for fish lines, valned at $2 70 or less per pound, 40 cents per pound, and ulation HCrety, Ainyer tas ad Yajore Seid at per dozen; over 11 and not over 13 inches 8: per dozen; over over $2 30 per pound, cents per pound, and, in aQGIHON 1400108 and not 15 inches, 2 70 per dozen; over 15 inches in thereto, 35 per centum ad valorem. THREADS, On flax thread linen thread, saddlers’ thread, shoe thread, Gi] nat thread, or gill pet twine, and pack thread, and sew ing-machine thread, valued at se venty-five cents or less per pound, ten ceats per pound, and in additon thereto, thirty- five per ceatam ad valorew; velued at over seventy-five centr, llar and filty counts, per pound, twent and not over one dollar pe? P y which copper shall be a component material of chief value, not otherwise or herein provided for, 40 per centum ad valoreu. cents per pound, and in addition thereto, thirty-five per ceat- um ad valorem; valued at over onc dollar and fifty cents ver ponnd, thirty cents per pound, sed in addition thereto, thirty. five per centum ad valorem. IRON. SEOTION 5. And be it further enacted, That, in licu of the duties paid, the fol owing duties and rates of duty, thatis to say: on Tron—ia pigs, nine dollars per ton; on bars, rolled or hammer- ed, sizes thinner than one-fourth of an inch and not thinner than number eight wire guage. two cents per pound ou zll sizes hoop. band, or other descriptions of Iron, thinner than namber sight wire guage, two and one-half cents per pound ou bars or on rods, round or square, not less than seven: eighths of an inch diameter or square, nor mors than two inches diameter, or square one and one guartsr cents per pound. Ou bare or rods round or square, less than scven-eightbs of an inch dlameter or square and Woio than two inches diameter or square, and not 1» s than nine sixteenths of an inoh round or square, one and three fourth cents per pound; on bars or rods round or square, less than pine sixteenths of an inch diameter or square and not lass tian five-sixteenths of an fuch diameter or sqdare, and not less than fivesixteenths of as ioch diame or square, two cents per pound on rods less than 5-16 of an inch diameter or square, and not less than No. 9 wire Fw ton of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; on gauge, two and a half cents per pound; on rods less than No, 9 wire gauge, three cents per pound Qu all sizes naii-rods, sit or rolled, 2} cents per pound; on all sizes oval, Lalfoval and Lair roucd iron, 2! cents per pound; on all sizes plate iron not thinner than No. 10 wire gasge, 2 cents per pound; on sheet or plate- romprising flat bars, not less than 1} Inches wide nor more than 4 inches wide, nor less than J inch thick nor more than Leretofore imposed by law on the lmportations hercivafter inclas thick, onc cent and a guarter por pound; on bare, relied or hammered, comprising flat bars less thau 1 inches and 1eore than 4 inches wide, and less than inch thick and aot thinner than {4 iach, one and thrcequarier Cents per pouud; on bars, volled or hammered, comprising wll Trou thinner than Ne. 10 wire guage and not thinner then No, 18 wire gaage, 2} cents per pound. Ou sheet or plate iron thicner tan No. !8 wire guage and not thinner than No. 22 On sheet or plate iron thinner Ou polished provided further, That upon bottled wines, no rllowance be made for breakage, and the invoice quantity shall not be wire guage. 24 cents per pound. thar No, 2 wire guage, 2% eente per pound, sheat iron of all deseriptions, four eents per pound. On dren hoops, Dot uniferss length or lengths fit for use, all sizes amd deserintions, SY eents per valorem, a died 95 out por} blades, and, in addition thereto, 45 par centum ad valo twine, comy) ted oF in putts, Ww 8 ut BOL Over CentE PET pon On planters’ and other hoes, whoily or in part of steel pound, 15 cents per pound, and, in addition thereto, 55 per 0 oon 2 per dozen. pigs, ingots or bars, 5 cents per ponnd; on copper sheeting for vessels, and yellow metil sheeting, 6 cants per pound; on old copper, 3 cents per pound; on copper in plates, rods, pipes, and tude cast of Washington, one dollar and fifty cents per On all harness and saddlery ‘hardware, 50 per eentam ad On muskets, rifles, fuwling nieces, pistols, and all other fire. rms, 45 per centum ad valorem. On swords and sword On files, file blanks and floats, not exceeding 5 inches in 75 cents per dozen; over 7 inches and not over 0 inches, per dozen; over 9 inches ana not over 11 inches, 81 35 length, $3 25 per dozen. COPPER. On coppor ore, 15 per centum ad valorem. Ou copper in copper bottoms, and all other manufactures of copper, or of LIAS, On brass, in pigs and bars, 20 per eeatum ad valorem; on brass, in plates. sheets, or wire, 35 per comum ad veloram; on brass, old and only fit to be remanufactured, 13 per centum ad Leretofore imposed by daw on the importation of the articles valorem; on all manufactures or articles of brass, or of which hereinafter enumerated, there shall be levied, ceilected, and brass shal! be a component material of eulef valine, not other wise or herein provided for, 40 por eonium ad valorem, LEAD, On lead in pigs or bars, 3 cents per pound. On lead ore, 2} cents per pound. Ou old gorap lead, it rly to be remanufec tared, 2 cents per pound, Ou lead in sheets, pipes or shot, 3} cents per pound. ZINC. On zine, spelter, or tentenegue, in blocks or pige, 2 cents per pound. On zine, spelter and featenegue in sheets, 4 cents per pound. On oxyde of zine, dry or ground m oil, J cents per pound. On ali mazufactares of Zine, not herein or other wise provided for, per centum advalorem. COAL. On Candle or Cannel Coal and DBitamisous Coal, mixed and imported from avy port or any places thirty degrees of lovgi- ton of twenty-cight bushels, eigaly pounds to the bushel; ‘on all bitu- minous coal mixed and imported from any place not more than thirty degrees of longitude east of Waebiagton, J0 cents per Anthracite and all other coal not herein or otherwise provided for, 5) cents per tou of twenty-eight bushels, eighty pounds to the bushel; on coke and culm of conl, twelve per centum ad valorem, LIQUORS SECTION. SEC. 6. Aud be it further enacted, That in lieu of the duties provided. there shall be levied, collected. nnd paid. the flow. ing duties and rates of duty—thet is to say: On incomes of al} kinds, valued at not over 2 cefts per gallon, cost of eask in- eluded, 4 cents per gallon; valued at over I cents, and not over one dollar per gallon, 75 dents per gallon; valued at over one dollar per gallon, 26 per centum ad valorem: Provided: that +11 wines in bottles shall be subject, in addition to the foregoing rates, to a duty at a rate of #1 for each dozen bottles containing not more than a quart for each bottle; nd shal reduced. but shall be increased if fond deficient; aod vroviaed ware, not otherwise or herein provided for, shears, scales gaditlon thereto 25 per centum ad valorem, provided that inatroments for sargical or medical uses, and all like finished ,othing herein shail bo held to include newspajers or other printed matter lawfully trapswitted by mail; on maps and charts not otherwise hercin provided for, 35 per centuw ad valorem; on paper hangings and paper screcis and fire boards, four cents per pound, and fu addition thereto 35 per centum ad valorem; on paper fancy colored, colored for labels and wrappers, marbied stained, glazed, or enameled, and card paper six cents per pound, and in addition thereto 35 per centum ad valorem, SALT. Gre, 0, And be it further enacted, That in lien of the duties heretofore imposed by Jaw, there shall be dovied, col ected and paid on the importation of the articlss Ler iuafier mentioned, the following duties and rates of duty, that is to say: On salt, in sacks, barrels and other packeges, 40 cends per 100 pounds; on salt in bulk, 30 cents per 100 pounds, On flux seed, linseed, hemp seed and rape seed, 30 cents per bushel of 52 pounds per bushel, provided that no drawback shall be ellowed ou oil cake when exported. On mackerel, 8: per bbl On herrings, pickled or salted, 81 per barrel. Oa salmon, pickled or sslied, 83 per barrel. Oa shad, per barrel. On all other fish pickled, 82 per bar. rel. On ali fish not herein otherwise provided for, 81 per 100 cwt provided that any fish in packages other than barrels shall pay in proportion to the rates charged upon similar fish in barrels. On sardines and avchovies 50 per centum ad valoram, Oa fish-01l 20 per centom ad valorum. On pelts without wool, skivers, and roans, pickled or salted, 15 per centum ad vil» rum. On skivers tanned, colored, and finished, 40 per centumn ad veloruwn, On fawn, kid, and lamb-skins, thuned and dressed, otherwise than in colors and known us chamois, Ua per centum al valorum, A On mats of sheepskins, fancy, cdl rod, 60 per centam ao- valorem, On upper-leather and calf-skivs and goat skius, tan. ned, dressed or finished, 353 per ecutum advalorem, On leather, patent, jipanued, or enamelled, 40 per ceniam ad- valorem, On parchment and vellam, 40 per eent ad v:brem. On shoes and boots of all kinds, and oll manufactures of rather not herein otherwise provided for, 40 per cent ad valorem. Spc. 10, And be it further enacted, that, in licu of the duties heretofore imposed by law on the importation of the articles hereinafter mentioved, there “shall be levied, collected, and paid the following doties and rates of duty. That is to say: On artificial flowers, 0 per centom ad aviorem, FProvided, that artificial flowers when oom posed wholly or in part of silk, shall be subject, in addition to the foregoing rate, to a duty of 25 per centum advolorem, Om pest] buttons, 5 per centum ad valorem; on buttons of all other @eseriptions, not herein otherwise prov ided for. 40 per centum ad valorem. On britannia snd pewter-ware, 45 per centum ad valorem. The Tarif Bill will be concluded in ovr Second Edition. THE FENIANS. tl SI. ADDANS. PINIS—CANADIAN TROOPS RELIEVED—THE TRIAL OF THE PRISONERS. Kr. ALBANS, June 25,—The Verian scare is over, at least on the border of Canada Fast. The six companics of Volunteers doing duty on the line were relieved to-day. The time of tria! for the prisoners st Sweetshurgh has not been pettled yet. et The Troy Whig reports i case of cholera in that city on Thursday. Mrs, Fox was attacked orn Wednesday nieht, and died Thursday sfiernoon. stagnant water in tne rear of the house, gallons, and There was an offensive pool of Tunmigration, Thenumber aud nativity of alien passengers arrived to bords or commatation under the acts of April Li, 1219; July 11, 1251, and April 13, 1853, are asfollows: Cortady oseeeennenssans 83.451 |Sonth America..... renerns AN Ireland .o.orvnsenens pas AUT PU England sees itersresesenses 20208 Rossin cooinniininnnsnss wi ‘Boothand canes cesnssrerrens 2 Nova Bootin....oevrrsiins 7 2,013 Mexico «vo... PPR 0 2,557 Canada ......00 aringsrnares 03 2,008 Portogalessesssniiinins "ans 4 T2O ALICE conrrrrrnnrnannnsnnns 7 China. 501 Anstrali Is 5% Fast Indi 423 Torkey 5 285 Greece in BPM. irsssraas 24 Sicily. 3 Norway seueiins 19.9% bP serrens sensssran ss The fillowing are the amounts jovetved dutieg each mouth of 1865, on 2 ommutation bonds: Janvary onthe fn aris B50 418 00

576 00 August... Fobroaiy.eessesiees 6,912 00 September 42,110 0 March. uu 0ns renee 10,790 00 October. 37,802 00 April Cov 1B.#8% 00 November 52,682 0) AY. oe 750 00 December 25,14 00 June... «54,300 July... wes BOTH Totel... veer $395,210 00 To sund:y receipts other thaw commutation. sesnsernee THA 83 0k es ep avers aeratpaprassersssssanssmmmasrsrrpersnraip MIE ASE 83 Total expenditure for 1263...... cease srisansraresassrnsess. SHI 20 Bolen. ..iiivienssinnnnene deep tiaras casasssnenss $2,404 63 WARD'S ISLAND REFUGE. Number of daily admissions daring 1863, the total each month, and grand total: Day. Jan. Feb. Mur. Apr. May. Je. J'y. Aug. Sept Oct. Nov. Dec. |B PP HT 4 PT) EE BE aettmpain 0 TEE (TIPE EER BOL SPrvpprre 5 6 125 16 NN HB BW. 13 8 12 7 18 HM 3% 12 UH 13.16 1 16 5 21 8 6. 1 T 16 15 13 20 28 3 ou I 10 MN AF we T2015 21 2. 2) 4 8. 16 8 50 34 23 18 4 17 30 0B fois 1 BH 152 B8 4 1 81 8B 3% #1 IM e- I OJ 5 BB 11T 1328 HH ITAMB 1M MM 0) 2 O20 3 W200 6 Moe 19 2M MI 2825 15 21 26 18 13 18 2 19 HM WN 9 8 10..7T 4720. 2 0.16 MM 45 10 16 3 MN Ap HH NH 13 12 10 28 12 16 22 B® 27 IT 8 14 19 1 8% 19 12 29 LO 4 N19 IT 61 19 BH NB 13 18 nN 1 2 2 14 1B 38 1 13 18 15 16 15 5 28 19% 28 28 7 fF a2 C1 ree B43 HD 4 18 10 11 6 19 2 1B 1 3 0 is bh. 48 18 23 3 -_ oa 28 1TH MB ON -H T 12 199 15. 3B 12 48 3 2 6H MB MH $5 12 18 BN dG IB fa, ET we J 02 Biase Sadan al GP es BR Se wrsesh wall nm JO wm JE aw BERG we 1D Total, =Junuary, 236; February, 271; March, 206; April. 333; May, 565; June, 406; Joly, 438; August, 804; September, 650; Qetober, 864; November, 805; December, 651, Gravd total for 12 months, 6,177, The fullowing statement in tabular form shows tle total number of passengers by vessels, the number of bondable and other passengers that arrived, and the number of ships that brought them: at the Port of New-York daring the year 1265, who were liable POLITICAL, PexxsyLvaNia.—The Clymer Copperheads are making strenuons efforts to get up another Soldiers’ Coaven- tion. The demand for able-bodied Copperhead soldiers is altogether disproportionate to the supply, and we hear that bigher bounties are offered than Democratic politicians were over willing to give during the war. In the same State the Republicans of Sayder Connty bave nomisated George FV. Miller for Congress, and the Conferees of the Seveath District will support D. 8. Morreil of Cambria County, the owaer of several large forges near Johnstown, and a well-known and practical student of the iron interests. Hon. John Covode has received a majority of votes in the primary election in West Moreland County. “Phe Washington County Unionists have nominated Geo, V. Lawrence for Congress. MixxEsora. —Congressmen Donnelly and Windom will encounter a spirited opposition at the coming election, Senator Wilkinson is regorded as a promising candidate that arrived at Castle Garden daring 12635, the ports from whence they sailed, number of trips made No, of No. ofpass. Tota! Port from whence No, of Bondable returning No. of lied Nation. Vessels. Pass. to U.S Pass Liverpool, England. G't. Brivsiu, 245 107,206 4,604 111,80 Londen, England... G't. Britain. 36 6,795 282 U8 Sbields. Evgland t, Britain, 3 25 Newport, Eng t. Britwin. 1 15 a 24 Australi®e.o..eeeseq..0°t. Britain, 1} ed In ry Algoa Bay ee. 't, Britain 1 i 1 47 (ilasgow, Scotland... .G't. Britain, 24 aT 235 0.452 Londonderry, Ireland G't. Britain, 3 276 6 62 Havre, Prance.......Freuch..... 13 4,350 03 408 Rotterdati,eoensess.. Holland... 9 one 12 54 Bremen...ocovvees «os Bremen.... 9 304 213 T4004 Hamburg..... “hrsenne Homburg... 27 hid 4 27,3 1 ANEWEEPeassssesssesrs Belgivm.... 12 2201 2 2,232 Genoa, £315 ven sen satardinis.... 4 20 41 200 Total, ceacerisrrssvassnsnns Si 194255 5778 200,031 PURTHER STATISTICS, &C.—THE STATE EMIGRANT HOS- PITAL—WHAT WAS DONE THERE IN 1865, &C., &C., &C. There were treated in the Hospital, during the year 1RGS, 5,672 patients; of these, 4,479 were discharged, and 5i6 died, There were remaiuing in tbo Hospital on December 21, 1265, 617 patients. In the Refuge, or Dispensary Department, 2 8% cases wore attended to and treated. of which number ehidren died, Total treated in Hospital and Kefuge, #0522 ‘Ine percentage of mortality in the Hospital was 1.63; in Tefuwe, 2.09; on the azgregate number treated in Hospital and Ketuvze, 7.44 per cent, In the Obstetric Department, 333 women rave birth to 352 children. of whom 22 were sfiliborn, Five twin cases, which, with 53 cases adn.itied atter delivery in the city oi on shinboard, make, in «1, 3:6 women admitted to this Department, of whom 31 died of typhus fever and other diseases connected with parturition, one case only of pnerperal fever having occurred, In the Insane Asylum 154 were treated, of waom 27 were discharged improved in condition or pos tively eared; 10 whose term of five years, chargeable to this lostitution, bad expired, were sent to Blackwell's Island uncured, .0, most of whow contracted typhus fever, were transferred to otber wards for treatment, and 7 died—J of chronic diarrbos. 1 of moebus cordis, 1 of anemia, 1 of premio, and of phthisis, leaving 74 in the Asylum on January ist of the enrrent year, More cases «f smell pox came under olservation, than for many years preceding. As maty as could be accommodat +d were treated at the hospital, and those who could not be, were sent to Blackwell's Bland, There were 1,600 cases of typlas fover treated, beng 100 less than the year previous. The ordinary diseases incidental to childhood, such as measles, scarlatinn, puesmonia, were pot moro marked thon to usu.l Digrrbea and dysentery were much more prey vient than io former years, but did not appear «fan epidemic or firal character, until the rainy period which occurred in November when it assumed an epidemic or cholerae type, On the 22d November, the first tatal case was recorded, to!- 1 wed dally by otacre, untt! the middie of December, when it witigated. owing probally to the favoral 1» change which Lad previously taken place fn the weather, and the sanitary meas- 1 adopied to arrest it, still ie coutinued in the same Fr when 1 eommeneed up vo she wih of Deoemlor, whoo it entirely ceased, 4 here were 31 oases of this epidemic, of which 27 died. The period of time fatal termination varied from twenty minutes, the shortest, to six days the Jougest bat the average in all was about forty-six hours, Nearly all occurred iu the same building, nearly all were women or children, as the puildiog was sppropriated to patients of that class, and nearly all wero laboring under ncate disease or convalescent from it. Tho nativities of the patienis who died are interesting and as follows: Ireland, 242; Eagland, 35; Germany, 132 Switzerland, 22: Sweden, 17; Denmark, 17; France, 7; Scotland, 6; Bohemia, 6; Holland, 5. Portugal, United States, 144. Total of the twelve conutiies 634, and as follows: Ireland, 2,370; Germany, 1,573; England, 200, Switzerland, 162; Sweden, 55; Fravee, 47; Denmark, 41; Scotland, 27; Holund, 17; Bohemia, 13; Italy, 10; Po- land, 0: Russia, 5; Hungary, 4; Wales, 3; Norway, 3; Bel The nativities of the patients admitted aie also instructive gium 2; Portugal, 1; Persia, Brazil, 1; Jamaica, 1; Nova: Scotia, 1; at sea, 2, of the United States, 162. Total, 4,801, vide the following table: IMMIGRATION AND STATISTICS, ~Over 12 yrs—~ ~Luder 12 yra. h Frit Females. Moles Females Males, Tot Remaining on 31st Dee, 1864... 231 21 47 Ww 555 Admitted since... cosrnnnninnes J643 287 w! 39 Ti Bom mince. seeeiiaiieiins 152 oh 3i6 Totalessssasses 1 279 451 59 632 Discliargede..ovvoes 1525 2204 Ji8 02 “no Died. corrrssrnnranes oe 160 ns 70 82 4 PLT RR 432 48 “i HS] Remaining ou dist Dee., 1865... 203 oh 33 047 Of those who died, 34 wer: over 12 years old; 71 wers be- 3 sen 12aud 1 year old; and #1 were under I year cll. Total 6, ‘The percentage of the mortality in the cases treated 9.63, On tuose discharged 10,57, TH) INSANE DEPARTMENT. The following tatle exuibits its state: Females. Malas. Total Remaining in 1664, oe 40 Pa] 2 Adwitted in 1865 wn 93 Admitted by trans 4 9 Total treated. sssssssssssssssnsssssnssenesdll 63 14 Disc cesnunsnsnss a Kt Discharbed to Hiaskwe to W Discharged by transfer in 3 Rikalecsis iscinrersitiesiioriivssveivninid BU 181 298 Remaining on Met Dee, 1865. 00vuiaisninieanns 37 1) 7 The following statement shows the amount of monevs received, disbursed, returned and on band, with which to forward receutly-arrived emigrants to their friends or rela tions, to whom supplication was made for funds, and from whom such moneys were received for that purpose, from Jao, 1 to and including Dee. 31, 1865: i Months. Amount rece'ved. For adults. For child ea. JANGAEY siirinnins p i] 1 it] Fe rnary coveceees G4 95 im 19 Marchi seeeesseeess 3,800 38 a April sussesrnsien 4000 12 a2 151 MAY srererrannsnes S074 10 is 253 Jute. Me 2 47 01 July corrnvrnnsanes 6,491 75 5 197 August soe b,430 0 a3 155 te, enber 5,607 80 557 1 Otote 6,729 UT RL 131 Nove ul 0.208 32 oy 153 T'e enbe: 2,910 1» Jil 8 Totals .uueere $62,280 63 6,126 14M Death by Trichina, FIVE MEMBERS OF ONE FAMILY DIE AND TWO OTifals ILL FROM THE TRICKINA EATEN IN HAM. ¥rom Our Special Correspondent. Cena Rares, Towe, June 20, 1265, Tinclose a slip of our local paper here about Tri china. Since that was written two more have died (one this morning) by this terrible disease. The symptoms seem in carly stages to be similar to typhus fever—beadache, pain in the breast, aebing in the muscles, paleness of face, &e. The ham of which they eat was cured by a son liviog io the country, and seemed to be sound, After the nataro of the disease was proved, a piece of the same cored meat was given, a8 an experiment, to sow in A peu. She devoured it, and in three days bad the so-called hog cholera (prevalent in the West for the last year). Bbe was dead in a few days, and pieces of her muscles were examined under the microscope nud disclosed the fact that the trichina aud bog elolera have one origin. Yesterday we Lad the ru. mor here that another family of seven, some wiles north of Marion, are down with the same disense. Tipe 18 —Our community has, with reason, been consid erally excilet onthe subject of Irichina during the vast week, A family samed Bowls residing in Marion, cousistiog of eight song. seven of whom had raw ham were taken sick The preuliari'y of the disease, and the fact that the ono whick bad not eaten of the pork was not sick, arro suspicion taat their slekness was in some Way con with eating the pork. The meat was examined and great numbers of the worms were tound in it. A portion of the mascle, taken from different paris of the body of the first one that died, was also examined under u microscope, and trichivs in great nombers were plainly discovered, At the present writing three of the family have died and the remaining four are in a eritieal con. dition. We examined a portion of muscle taken from one of the bodies and are satisfied there is no mistake about it. We saw the worms as plainly nnder the microscope as we ever saw maggots in flesh with the naked eye, They are ugly look- ing customers. aud we feel no desire tor forming a more in- timate sequaintance with them, Heretofore we have been rather ineredulons concerning this question, but now we are sutticiently convinced us to forego tae pleasuio of eating any wore hog meat at present —co0sisd ar uneouhe m——— that elapsed from the commencemert to the against Windom, avd ex-Congressman Aldrich, Gen. Hub. bard, Gen. Sanborn and Gen, Andrews sgainst Donunelir, Several lesser names wero slo entered. On the Democratic side the names of the Hon. W. P. Murray of St. Pacl, the Hon W. W. Phelps of Red Wing, the Hon J. B. Brisban and Gen. W. A. Gorman of St, Paul Lave been mentioned. Ex a Senator Rice, it is understood, will not be a candidate, NorTH CAROLINA, =The appointment of Gov. Holden as Miuister to San Salvador is likely to be confirmed at the nest Executive session of the United States Senate. W. Mangum hastaken the Test Oath, and goes to Nagasaki, Japan, as United States Consul, The State Convention on the 16th passed the ordinance fixing the basis of representation hereafter on the number of white population for the House of Commons, ard property or taxation for the Senate, Ixpraxa.—It is donbtfully announced that Gov. Morton will not ea’tan extra session of the Legislature to ratify the Constitutional Amendment, whatever other States may do. B. W. Harrington is the Democratic candidate io the Third District, now represented by the Hon. Ralph Hill. ReprEsexTATION. Under the amendment affecting representation, the number of Southern representatives will decline from 75 to 50, reckoning from the consas of 1860, Tie number of colored males over 21 years of age, to be excluded from the basis of repgesentation is more than 600,000. The voting population of the South ia 1860 was something more than one milion and a third, In two States, Mississippi and South Carolina, the hiacks of proper age outnumber the white voters by about 15,007, In Iowa the Hon. Hiram Price bas been renomi- nated hy acclamation in the Second Congressioual Distriet. Gen. Grenville M. Dodge stands a fair chance of nomination in Kasson’s district. In Wisconsin, there is a movement to make Gen. C. C. Washburne, Ts 8S. Senator to succeed Mr, Howe, as a comprowise between Howe and Mr. A. KH. Randall. In Maine, the Hon. Jno. A. Peters has been renom- inated from the Bangor District, Dr. Garceelon is the Repub- ican candidate in the Second District, In Massachusetts, the indications are favorable for the return of the whole present delegation to Congress, The Postmaster at Huntington, L, L, Mz. Shepherd, editor of The Long Lelauder, who has hell the office of Post: master £1 several years, has been removed, and Hewlett Love, a ife-long Democrat, has heen appointed in his place—to the great satisfaction of the Copperheads, In Texas the Unionists have put forward E. W. Pease, for Governor, and B, H. Epoersoa for Lieat.-Governor. The Freedmen will hold a Convention at Augusta, Ga, in Jaly next, and the Democrats one at Bangor, Me, August 7, The Democratic candidate for Governor of Oregon, Mr. James K. Kelley, declares that he is in favor of making Nationa! payment for all the slaves emancipated. Bre vet Maojor-Geu, Chamberlin, sthe Union candidate for Governor, is known by Lis military record, which is bouora- able both to himself and the State, He entered the service in 1:62 as Licutenant-Colonel, he Hon. John W. Crisfield will not become the competitor of the Hou. Hiram McCuliough, or any other geu- tlsmar, for the Congressional nomination in the Ist District of Marylind, ae Tar BREAST-PLATE REVIVED.—A letter from Italy to an English paper says that breast-plates are being revived as in the glorious times of the Knights of the Round Table and the Plantagenets, M, Muratori, the director of the Ge- noa Penitentiary, has sneceeded in devising a breast plite for soldiers, which scarecly weighs three English pounds. After repeated experiments, practiced on it with Leavy cavalry pis tols at five paces, and lances, bayonets and swords, it has been discovered to be utterly impenetrable both to ballets and thrusts. ‘The most striking peculiarity, of this breast-plate, which ean {a no way impede the movements of a soldier, is that not the slightest atom of metallic matter enters into its composition, The Minister for War. and several superior officers, being present during the experiments, were highly satistied with its prociioal uzefulness, A NEw Orator.—lu an article on the displays of eloquence called forth by the debate in the House of Commons on the Kk form Lid, a Loudon paper thus speaks of Mr. Robert Lowe, whom it desigaates the hero of the Reform debate:” His sncoess is at once dezzliog and unprecedented. There have been instances of men entering the House, and st one b wing a power. So it was with Pitt, So with Peel, So with Mr. at the case of Mr. Lowe is alto? ether different. Las heen fn the Honse for J as even beon su office, Yet no one one dreamed that he was one of the mest powerful dedatess of the Honse, and one of the finest orators of the age. He was know to be a clever mau, a classical scholar, and a ready speaker, but until the late Re form debate no one rightly estimated the true force of bis in- tell et or the immitable vigor of his eloquence. Though long on the stage, bis maguificent gifts were latent, and the Reform debate Las brought them to our knowledge, Of the three speeches Le delivered on Reform, the last was the best. A more finished aud beautiful oration could pot well ve com: posed.” MeeTinG or [TALIANS IN LoNpoN.—A meeting of the Italians in London has been Leld, to give every Italian in that city, who, owing to the distanee, is not able to be presest on the field of battle, an opportunity of aiding, by subscriptions in monoy, the war of Italian independence, Great enthusiasm was manifested on the occasion, and a very liberal subserip- tion enterad into, Among the subscribers was one Signor Chiaves, who subscribed £100 to be thus distributed: £20 to the first soldier who took a standsrd from the enemy; £40 to the families of the two first soldiers of the commune of Villa nova, near Asti, who might full on the field of battle; and £10 to the first 10 wounded scldiers of the same commune who might stand most in need of aid, besides the cost offan outfit to aiy solhter who distinguished bimself by some heroic deed iu fight, Alexander Dumas, the celebrated novelist, is said to have left Paris to join Garibaldi, ar whose side be is to fulfill the duties of lustoriographer in the approacking cam: paigu, Dr. Nelaton,’ the physician who extracted the ball from Garibaldy's foot, has declared that he hus great doubts of Goribaldi's fitness for going through a campaign, or, indeed, undergoing uny great fatigue. Victor Hugo has lost $75,000 by the London panic. Cyrus W, Field has made 33 voyages across the ocean on the Atlantic Telagraph business. There is news from Natal that Dr. Colenso bas is- sued u bymo-book in which the words Jesus and Christ are leit out, the word God, wherever possible, being substituted. Captain Maury, it is said, is mainly indebted for the testimonial” which he has just received io the shape ot a purse of 3,000 guineas, to his friend the Rev. Mr, Treailett, a warm sympatiiser with the Southern rebellion, The Hon. Mrs. Theresa Yelverton is giving a series of readings in Manchester, Liverpocl, Huddersfiell, and other towns. The Hon. Cassius M. Clay, U. 8. Minister at St, Petersburg, has recently taken oat patents in Russia for BroadwelU's breech-loading gun, and at Ca:lsrube, io Baden, a company tas been formed for the manufacture of the arm. Mr. Henry G. Bohn, the well-known publisher, announces bis intention of retiring from business, as far as practicable, within the next 12 montis” Mr. Bohn says that, “after an arduous career of ge half a century, and uow approachivg bis grand climacteric, he feels it desirable to retire from the immediate pressure of business detail.” In the Honse of Commons on the Sth instant, Mr. 7. 8. Mill presented a petition from 1,550 ladies of the upper and middle classes praying tor the extension of the suffrage to female resident houseloiders. Mr. Mill gave notice that on i following Tuesday he would bring the subject before the ouse, In the House of Lords on the same day the Duke of Edinburgh (Privce Alfrad) was introduced by tue Prince of Wales, and took the oaths and his scat, FOREIGN MISCULLANY, Disturbance at Charleston. Auvausta, Go., Monday, Jone 25, 1565. A disturbance occurred at Charleston on Saturday, be- tween a party of white and black boys, in which men be- came involved on both sides. The police appeared, ar- vested the ring-leaders and ended the riot. Subsequently 300 blacks assembled, led by negro soldiers, and od through the lower Jostion of the city. A strong military and police force at them and ‘drove them from the streets, after arresting many of the rioters. The Tribune Cnlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. ISLARGEMENT OF THI DAILY, SEMI-WEZEELY AND WEEKLY TRIBUNE. fact that the size of Tie TRIB Notwithstanding {Le the price wil UNE has been increased wore than one quarter, remain the same, TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subscribers, single copy, year—3i2 numbers. oy Sapien, ue Se en co Twenty copies, addressed to casi mamanmnn EERE ET $5" EE ERzE Ten coptes, to one address. es ‘Twenty copies, to one An extra copy wili be sent SEVI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, 1¢opy, year—104 numbers....... Mai! subscribers, 2 copies, year—104 numbers Mail subscribers, 5 or over, for each COP¥........ Persons remittiog for for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra copy LC Year, DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per anuum; 85 for six months, TUE TRIBUNE New-York. Address The friends and rel Wa B ir X qq mARRIED, GORHAM—~MARVINE—Ou Thursday, June 14, 1865. at St. Pator's Church, Auburn. New-York, by the Rev. Joby Brainerd, Oooigw Gorham, of Buffalo, N. Y., te Elen Augusta, ter of Edwaed E. Muvine, Esq, of Aubate. ub

ADDOMS—On Suturiay, Jone 25, Mes. Sapa 8. Addon, wile of Jar es os. The triends of tLe family are invited to attend the frneral services a Arinity Chapel, on Tuesday afternoon, at 8) o'clock. CAMPBELL—On Monday, Jue 25, Mrs. Sarali Campbell, relict of the late Thomas B. Cazanbell, sped 86 years. atives of the family and these of her son inlaw, lan, are invited to atirud the funeral (rom the r daughter, Mra. Jobn Dow, No. 155 East Th dence of ‘ednesday, 2Tth dust. at 3§ o'clock p. w., without further ol, 0 WW uetice. CARPENTER —~On Satordsy, June 23, Plilemon If. Carpenter of New: Rochelle. aged 65 years. The relatives and fie.ds of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, 5 in the fob yletian Cliarch, Kew-Roclells, on Wednesday, st i} g'clock a. m, DEMILLE—On Saturday evening June 23. Hardet Adeliide, wiln the Kev, J. I. Hobart DeMille of Mot: Haven, N. Y., and youn est danghter of the late John 8. Surith of this Sy. The friends of the family are invited to attend Ler funeral, from ths vesidence of her mother, No. 204 West Nineteenti-st., ou Tuesday, June 25, at 3 o'clock p. m., without further invitation. FLANDROW—On_Sond.y, Jose 24, 1806, Barbara E. Flandcow, widow of Caleb F. Flindrow, szed 66 yesrs. The friends sud relatives of the fariity sre respectfully invited to attend the fnuersl, from her Ite residence, Hart's Corners, this (T evening, at 6 o'clock. Her rewaius will be take to Greco wood for ivterment. N. 1. on Sanday, June 2¢. Miss Sarah KELLOGG AL Elizabeth Louise Kellogg, aged 36 years, p.m, at the (melt Her trie sds, aud Funercl will be on Taesday nest. at 2 o'clock cence. No. 127 Broad-st., Eliabeth, N. J. of tie family, are fuvited to attend without further notice, O'CONOR—August 2% at Sierra Leone, west coast of Alien, Staff Assistant Surgeon P. B, O'Connor, son of N, O'Connor, es, Anuwagh House, County Tipperary, Irelind, aged 25 years. O'CONOR=On Friday, May 27, Lizzie. Joust sorviving dansliter of N. O'Conor, esq, Ausagh House, County Tippersty, lechwud, aged 15 years. PERLEY=0u Saturday evening, June 28, Cliarles Perley, jr. aged 31 years, 10 mouths and 9 days. The relatives and iriends of (he family, also the members of Putusm Lodge, F. A. M., are rea fully Invited to attend the (uneral, the esidence of his father, No. 857 Second-ave., op Tuesduy, 26th fast at 1 o'clock. ROBERTS~=71 Sundey night, June 24, Joseplive Doberts, widow of Erastas 8. Roberts pv disugter of the laie Peter Stags, Tue relatives and friends of the family are respectin'y invited t9 a tend the funeral this (Tuesdey) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Ferdinand Stsgz, No. 3 West Seven teenth-st, ag ROBERTS —On Sanday, June 24, David Roberts in the Toth year of bi The fusierat will take piace from the John-st. Methodist Church, tile (Tuesday) nfiernoou, at 4 o'clock STRONG=AL the residence of ber ham, Maine, on Friday, June 22, smpton, Mass, aged TH years. TITUS=0n second day, with month, 25th, Sarah LU, Titus, v the late Efenard Titos, seed 31 years, The fupess) will bake p from ber lite residence. No. WO Carlton. ave.. Brookivu, ou foarts day, st 12 o'clock wm. The relatives snd friends of the family are respecilully invi.el to attend, without further notice, WALKER—At Ploomiugdele. on Thursday, June 21, Mrs. Matilde MWalker, in the 65th year of her age. WARRFN=In Mannt Clair, R. I. on Sunday, Jure 21 of inflamma tion of the brain, Theodore Crosby. vourges® child of Dolman 1. end Harriet C. Warren, of Mount Lhiir, aged mouths. Funeral ut their residence ou Tuesday, June 26, at 5 o'clock p. wn F chee an Gperial Notwes. To nse Phalon Son's Extract of the NIGHT BLOOM: ING CEREUS is to bo surrounded by magic atmosphere, It inmn resi Those (tle Rev. C. Btronz at Gor. Be Tewis Strong, late of North dow of entranciug perfome. Tie Uviug breath of tle sweeiest Hower Wis earth produces is randere permanent in its amber drops. No foreign extract for the handkerchief wi'l eompate with it PLitadelphin Inquirer. American lastitute Farmers’ Club, —A wecting of the Cob will be held TO-DAY (TUESDAY, Klub, at 13 0 clock, at the rooms of the lustitute in the Cooper Building. ION W. CHAMBERS, Secretary. rolnmbin College,—~The Annual Meeting of the Association of the Alumni, tor the Ee ion of officers and the transaction of othec business, will be beld in the College Library, Forty-uinth-st, mear Fifth-ave., on TUESDAY EVENING, Jeu 26, at 8 o'clock, the meeting there wiil be a social re-onton of the Alumnh, he Tras tees, Faculty, and Graduates of the College sre cordially invited to sttend. A. 5. VAN DUZER, 5 No, 170 Broadway. N, V. Arvouse To the (lescue Look to Your Interests? The citizens of New-York sud property-owuers of the Tweltte Ward are iespectitily invited to 2'tend a Mass Mectirg. to be heid om WEDNESDAY EVENING, 27th inst. at 8 o'clock. at the Adriails Hotel compar of One hindred and twenty -flth-st, and Eighth-ave,, t» test against tian infuses scheme of granting 10 the Horm Rad Pond Entpany aright to loge donbbe track (as passed by tho Com- mon Couneil on the 14:5 i1st.), for the purpose of running ocomotives with freight, catrle aud bog trains, through One ki tweaty- fifth-st., ot. Nigholas ave., and Mankattan-sts., crossing oN the grand boulevards, It is desicabls that ell attend without further notice, Able peaks will address the rectiag, Ea DEWITT LAWRENCE, JAMES DAVIS, i WA, H, HAMILTON, LCommmitiee, WM, HH, RAYNOR, CHRISTIAN BRAND EE Established In21. WH. GALE, Jr. Late WM. GALL SON. At No. 38D BROADWAY (temporarily), Metropolitan Holly MANUFACTURER OF STERLING SILVER WARY, AND DEALER IW FINE PLATED WARES, 1+ pow receiving a fine assortiient of the GORHAM MANUFACTURING CoS PLATED WARE, A new and superior article, exeelling iu quality and fineness of mb any plated ware ever before offered either of home or foreign manus facture. W. 0. Jn, will occupy $e store Now. 372 and 374 BROAD. WAY, Metropolitan Hotel, about August 1. Traveling Sulis of all W oul Cassimarn for IS DOLLARS, suitable tor the SEA SIDE or the MOUNTAINS DEVLIN Co, BROADWAY, corner Giand-ot. BROADWAY, commer Wareanat, Wilecomstructivn.” “Kecoustruction’ We have reconstructed our store, NOS. 4 AND 6 BURLING SLIP, N.Y, BY REMOVING THE METAL DEPARTMENT TO NO. 8, the store adjotuing, and permitting our fine SILVER PLATED WARE to oecopy exclusively the fories prewises. Our patrons will find a larger and better assortment of fine IFLATED Wane ham ever bofore, at prices, wholesale or retail, which will well repay thew for a trip from Broadway tothe foot of Jolin st. ee LECIUS ARTA Co, Ear-Rings and Pins- New styles, Coral, Carbuncle, Garnet, Amethyst, Encmel, Silver, Le. Fifteen Twenty, Twenty-five to Oae Hundrad Dollars a set. For sale by GEO, ALLEN. No. 413 Drosdway. Gold Iu topendent second Watches, for timing Norses of ¢aziieering purposcs. For sale oy GEORGE ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, ove doo: below Canal-st. Fine Gold Watch Chains: Guard, Vest, Chatelsines aud Leontines, Twenty-five. Thirty, Forty, Fifty, to Theee Huadred Dollars each, for sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. Diamond Rings of all descriptions, Thirty, Forty and Fifty to Five Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEO. C, ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door be- Jow Cana'st. “Deafness nnd Discharges from the Far Radically Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegotable extract 3 OTITINE. Price, $1 50 abottle. Forsale by all Diugaists. WEEKS POTTER, Druggists, No, IT) Washington st., Bastoas Whotesste Agents. Children’s Carriages, Baby Tenders, Swings, Juvald Chars Propellers and Toys—REMOVED to No. 470 Broadway, near Broome-st. LEWIS P. TIBBALS. ‘atarrh, Scrofuls, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Biliousuess, Live Kidney Bicones Tin Debkiity, Pies. Rben Fevers, Bronobitls, Fens'e Maladies, Dropsy, Syphilitic and Mercurial Atlee. tions and others from Impurity «f the Blood, sre POSITIVELY CURED by Nature's Re dius from Plaats. An arisen eut will be niar, one stamp. wade guarauecing cues. Explatiory ChE" Flushiog, N. Y. Lecture Committees, Mr. 0, VANDENTORE S new subject is“ Moliére. the great Fronch Gombe Dramatists” star white fon: ii AN A OV ANDENHOFY, Wells, Maine. Cool.— JP'S PATENT POLAR RE RA TOR. Wholesale ay RILE by GEO. MERKLEE, REFRIGERA door west from Brosdway. erst. one oodla emetery is situated on the Jive of the Har- Wy ad iawn, Con 2t Woodlawn Station), seven miles norile ntral Park, Office No. 52 East Twenty-sixth st, oa Crp Controller Wat “A. BOOTH, President. _ Medical Common Sense, —400 poges—Iy Illustrations, $1 3 everywaoere. Jd. Coutents Tables sent free. Ad Sent we FOOTE, M. Dn, Xo. 1,10 Broadway, New York. Consultations free, doily, from 9a m. to dp. m. Invalides at a dis tance may cousult by letter. CC rnd for the Ruptured,—Seat free. Addross ei ii h yo Fo Broadway. New) ork. 01d Eves Made New, Spectacles, Dootor Medicine. Pamphlet mailed free. Address PB Fou. M.D. No. 1,1 Broadway, New Vork. KS hap ted, with oY, ET. if not suited, within ye Vita wick ES, No. 744 Broadway, up-staies. Pollak MEFKSCHAUM MANUFACS ourta-st, PIPES cut to order, FOR SALE AN dress Pollak son, TERS No. Bot Broadway, ves F bo, er _pewimgackinr XIE ai —Positi the on! in BE WING-MACHIN S, and wuere you a To0rs, Bp No, 643 Broadway, corner Bloschorat, NT of r Card —EDWIN FREEMAN, M.D. Felectin Fe Sorte avis Jeger removal from to New York City, can be at No. 93 East Se st. between Trving Place sud Third-ave. The Best Strawberry In The World. For particu.ars, inclose stump to GEORGE PERRY sox, ou of oll kinds REPAIRED by the BAILEY 0 JLINGISG MACHINE ANY, No 4s wae hee Va Conttiandios.. New-York. shnttle Sewing. Muchines for Families and h L] a es oy A Hlir—" jest hair whi shadeg ou: BALC wa Wigs, Toupees and 0 1G) dye iT dystng, Bleck oe wil EA o 16 Gyndeat,

Page 6

COMMIRBCIAL MATTERS, of the eity and country banks of the State of New York, me March 31, 1866; Enles wt ae Stock Exchange June 25, LIABILITIES. wm 8. €a, 1807, Yoston Water P'r, Merchants Ex. BY. 7 Country ote 85.000 yo a ee a HE Sa Yauibud 8 12 City Hauke, Suk 5 gin Banke, TCS 9, 9000 "U2 HUD vansn os: BERT. 20s ar xan i dO7 Sapital Stoek..ccm onsen 800 0m TO0LIE 35.000. cae. lv 2 100 de. 41 St, Nicholas Bank, Profits undivided. 3 1665, 050 1 540 397 4.726 117 W.8.6a.5-20¢p,, 00, N.Y. Central, Denenencenss 103 Duc other Banke......... 43890,257 2,776 5.062.073 90,000.......209}1 00.......,... U81 Am. Exch. Bank. Due Corperations........ 110,108 423,306 535,014 VU.5.5s, 10-40 cp. Erie, P| ORRIN Due Treas'r of State. 386.575 37,204 753,200 4,000........ 96} 300.c0ss vaee. 38 Bank Commerce, Due Depositors......... 22 811,566 13,2m4,150 36,100.716 Sennessce v8, E00 cea AE TA 50s cena e ere Miscellaneous. couse 244,003 604,681 #49,504 Vi) antl ony r~3 An p ou. a0 i aa 375 Hea Bank, Totals, March, 1666... 841 202 567 §33,408,967 §74,702,504 BU vc vvvens Jogi ce smmuvan MH EA EL LE SOURCES, N. Carolina 6s, 100.94 eal. 5i¢ Canton BE Covntry R'ke. Totals. 10,000... “ese 81 Erie preferred, i 11, FP 56 NOR cas sae anne ons sed ...8.8,801,0i3 £16,011 46 $34,905,979 5,000. cooeaes BIG Weeeaennsnans 23 200....000000 3 Overdrafts...... we 4.72 160,041 164.70 Mo.6s, H&S. J.i8. LWenannnneeee 73 Penusylvania Coal Due from Banks.. 1,432,054 2,316 fq 4.000. «eu... Xl) Reading, l 12ue ues eannsald?j Real Estate.............. 1,000 103 527,726 Ohio Miss, r| 00. cs py Li.) VI ROO 7 Spc gis ub [TTT 3000 80 200,104 30,000. 2 200.u....0a.. 108; Amesican Coal Thi Aad Een tin pan EL La Y.Contral 62% Clove, Pitts, 30... Gop Stoek and Mortage. 37TH 13EdNL a aa oy ba y yi! hy Bills of other Banks..... 4,754,054 ROUSE 1,000. 000 00ee U2 200.00ees.0.« 82} Atlantic Mail, sponse Account. 95 624 22,367 00. .c00anse 8) W0.ouovneassl? Erie 2d mtge. ago N.W pi, West, Union Tel. A 00. ..0.... Chie 0 Erie 4th mige, 800. ceeeysss 383] 0Wenereeees Yl 2000........ 91 (Chie. R. L 2 00.eucnenses di Mich.S. 8. F. bonds! 100.. ceunnpee 9 200.ccaianess D3 M08 ie caanse S08 X00 aanes SKA RUSD PONDS negotiated, and RAILROAD IRON furnished by con'mt FHOMAS RAWLINGS, Now 102 and 104 Gresham House, Old Broads, Lon lon, Fogland N ORI CAROLINA BONDS —Tue new Bouds 4 of the State £2 SALE low, or EXCHANGED fur «ll Bounds with coupons attached, MANNING Dr FOREST, Baukers, Noo 10 Wall», THICAGO AND ALTON RATLEOAD— COUPONS OF FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD<Coupous of Furst Mort. zo Bonde. UF AND B10UX CITY RAILROAD Coupons of First Moitza ce Donde. PUBUQUE SOUTU- WESTERN RAILROAD gupons of Flrst Mortinie Pre‘oiiel Bonds DETROIE ASD MILWAUKEE RAILROAD--Coupons, snd DETROIT AND PONTIAC KAILROAD Coupons due July 1, 1966, will! e paid st our effice No. 04 Broadway, Mes York, on the 24 of July, less Governme! tax, MK JFK. UP Kk (0 CLEVELAND, PAINESVILLE AND AsHTARULA FAIIROAD COMPANY. TOTICE.~The COUPONS due July 1, 1266, on the SPECIAL MORTUAGE BONDS of tle level ud. Palues vile cod Ashtabula Railroad Company, issve! to the Fumbury snd Fiie Railroad Company, will be pid at tte Oce:a Nationsl Bang, New York. GEORGE 8, FLY, Treasurer, Oprice oF Tre Maiposs COMPANY, 2 No. AWALLT NEw TORK. TOTICY is hereby piven that the Aununal Meeting of the Stockholders of the MARIPOSA COMPANY, for the Election ef Five Trastecs for the ensuing year, end for soch business 8s way come Lofore the meeting, will be held at the O%en of the Com- pony, No. 34 Wallst,, New-York City, on the SECOND DAY of JULY next, at voon of sald day. The Trausfer Books of the Company will close on WEDRESDAY, the 2010 inst. at 2 o'clock, aod remisin cloged until the 3d day of July next. JAMES iH. FERDOXN, Secectary. Dated June 12, 1860, TEW-JERSEY ZINC COMPANY.=The annual INTEREST on the scrip fasued by this Company will be due and Ke able at thelr transfer office, Na. 61 Mejden-lane, N. Y., on and af er uv 2, next. The tiansfer books will be closed from the 27th to the 20th fustant, both days inclusive, HB. 3. GIBLIN, Treasurer. Oprice ov PACIFIC MAIL STEAMARIP COMPANY No. 5) Walt st., corner Hanover st, New-York May 16, 1006, TOTICE TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS, Notice ts hereby given that the Board of Directors. at their rinted weet. ing. held this date, unsuimously adopted the follow lug, viz: Kesolved, Thnt a call for FIFTY (30) PER CENT in cash, payable on the ist duy of June, 1260, bo and the same fs hereby wade onthe Lolders of the Serip Stock, of record at the closing of the Transfer Books on the 20th dey of May, 1666, at 3 p. m., belng Filly Dollars {so on cock shore [rsned under the ect of 1803, Lo fucrease the Cap ge of the Conmpany. colved, ‘That sald paymeits may be mode uitil and focivstve or the Jot day of Avzost, with Interest at 7 pes cent per ean (rom and after the said Ist day of June, Ju sccoraanes with the terms of the said Serlp Stork, the same, with the amount paid thereon, will be lable to Forteitare in default of payruent on or before the said 1st day of August, 1667, ertiticetes of stock will bo ready for delivery on tie payment sed surrender of the certificates of Serf p Stock at Company's Utlice, der of the Board of Directors. _ Ls THEO'E T, JOHR30ON, Secretary, TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs, J. 8. MOR. GAN Co, LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEALODY Co), available in the principal cities of EUROPE snd the Eas. Issued by DAUNEY MOROGANX Co, No. 53 Fxcnange 6. Addeern By or Firrm Narioxar, Haxk, No. 50 Tid ave, 0% pi THIRD DIVIDEND.—The Board of Directors have declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND OF FIVE (5) PER CENT (ree fiom Government tax, payalle July 2, 106 The trausier books will be closed from June 25 to July 2, 1°06, Bed RRR Ap ed A. THOMPSON, Cashier, JOTICE TO BOND-HOLDERS. ~The COUPONS from the Bonds of the City of Murysvile, Cala, due JULY 1806, wll be paidin enrrent funds on presentation ot the AMERICAN LXCHANG A NATIONAL BANK, e Y on and after that date. J OTICE to BONDHOLDERS. ~The Coupons from bo ry Honds of the County of boy w due Joly 1, 1366—will ald in go n presestot t The A i AT Netlonal A New-York. J) pw after that i, merigan Exshanty SA FRANCISCO CITY and CALIFORIA STATE COUPONS BOUGHT or COLLECTED at beat rates, WELLS, FAKGO Co, No. 84 Broadway. CIIY oF ALLPGHENY, ves TREAFUREWS Orriom, June 16, 1008. JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tothe holders of the SIX PER CENT. MUNICIPAL BONDS OF ALLEGHENY, that the Conpons of said Bonds Soaitng dus July 1, 1666, wili b paid on s Ad day (104 the State tax) ut the BANK oF vrrrasurol ia the City of Frubuigh, Pa. D. MACFERRON, Treasurer of Allagheny Clty, GOLD! GOLD! GOLD! HOLDERS OF 65-81, 5-20, AND 10-40 BONDS should avail themselves of the prevent HIGH PRICE OF GOLD by Scliing the Coupons due JULY, SEPTEMBER, snd NOVEMBER. We Buy them or Cash them io Gold AT BEST RATES, HENRY A, HEISER'S, SONS, No, 30 Wallet, N.Y, Danking fjouses and Bankers. JON MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKIIRS, No. 7 RUE BCRIBE, PARIS, AND fasne Ciren! tion 8 WALL Ay REWORK. ren's redit for Trove'ssy parte of key ko. Also Comperciel Credite, 2 Europe, NASA IPI aT Jonx MUNROE Co,

AMERICAN BANKERS, HAE BEMOVED FROM Ho. 5 RUE DE LA PAIX a Io No. 7 RUE SCRIBE, PARIS, TVERMILYE &CO., a BANKERS AND DEALERS I 4 GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEWRY OI, June 25, 1565. Nell. Juy Sells pus ire. ing. ing. Registered, 8! Jou! ek Jane, T3000 caiiinnees 1023 102 Coupon, '8l....+ pod! 1k July, 7.99%... Sr ugssns 1023] 102% 5.20 Registereo. 1028 12! due, C. 1. Notes, 1064.1 112%] 112% Saud onpon we org 100§ July, k Notes, 1304, .1 112 14d 520 Coupon, 4 1023 Ang, C. I. Notes, 1864,.] 11) 11 520 Coupon, "baa. 10°40 102¢1 Oct, C. 1. Notes, 1864..] 1103] 110% 10 40 Revistered.o..| %4l 9° Deg, C. L Notes, 1264, 1093, hot 10-40 Coupononrnss| C3 63 May, 1. Notes, 1365,,| 10731 1063 Cur, Certificates... 100d iv 4! Ang. C. 1 Notes, lots, Ing Hi Uolde.asserrncnnn| $53 74 Sept, C, 1, Notes, 1675,, Li August, 7.00 ..00s bal 102, Oct, 1. Notes, 1865,.] 1003] 1053 EE Re am [ISK HATCH

BANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU.ST, BUY snd SELL AT MARKED RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS oF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED a favorable terms, 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. [BANKING HOUSE oo i JEL Tu TAY COOKE C0, CORNER WALL AND NASS ATRSTE,, NEWYORK. Wo bay and sell at tho most liberal current prices, and keep on hand a (ull supply of GOVERNMENT RONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES, CERTIFICATES OF INDEETEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTIMLST NOTES And execute orders for purchase and saie of STC WKS, BONDS, ‘and GOLD JAY COOKE Co. 1 IPPMANN ELLERY, 4 BANKERS, No. 29 BUOAD-STREET, Members of the New York Stock Exe DEALLRS IN EXPRESS AND TELEGRAPH STOCKS, All the various lesues booght and #0'd, and cash advances made, TURNER BROTHERS, BANKERS and DEALERS in GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, Accon ted=4 per cent interest allowed on dally balances bave Ri to No. 14 NASSAL ST, in our new wsarbio block. tls 80100 MOVED Pani DEPARTMENT. ALBANY, March 24, 1864, NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to ehap- A, ters 236. laws of 189), and 476 laws of 125, that the circa Istivg notes i i BANK OF NOR AMVRICA, a banking neko n, it f New-York, will be redeemed, AT tent of the Lanking Pepariment, on presenta tion at National State Bank, in the City of Albony, and Bank of North Aaxorica of New-York, in the city f+ix years from the date hereof and not theriafter, frecleting notes of the bank, must be prescuted, as six yeors fio the date hereof; and all notes, which t be prose i ix redemp peyment within tue tine grease to hea charge upon the fund in the hands dent for that purpose, G. W, SCHUYLER, Superintendent, STATE OF Ew Yonk, Mask Depanrnasr, ALBANTY. Apail 24, 160, NOTICE 1S FIERLBY GIVEN, pursaant to Chap AN ter 236, Laws of 1250 and 476, Lows of 1065, that the cireulstin JANK, a bansioz awociation lo at

polos isand to the CHATHAM th, willbe redeemed at par, by the Superintend. on THE NEW. YORAM of Albany, lor Bix years in the City of New-\ ent of t io Par king Department NATIONAL sTATE BANK In the City frown the dae herect, snd not fuer alter, The fy ten of the sald hank must be presented, ss al within 8 x yoars irom the date heirefl; and all notes which ot od fore tion and payment witkin the wm presentat ating rv etre to Le a time thus ited wil wre upon the fand iu the bends of the Superiutendent for tat jurpos wyb lanémia GW, SCHUYLER, Superintendent, vavings Yanks. A TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK,

Chath ame-aqoare, opposite Mott-st., New York NH OCENT INVEREST ALMVOW ED, pP OF GOVERNMENT TAX SIX PR Fis receive Interest from that date, Deposits mate an or before July Iw JRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF FIGHTH AVE AND PORTY-SECOND ST INTEREST COMMENUES JULY 1, 15 #IX PER CENI, AND FREE OF TAX. RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No, M Warren ot, tthe rato of 6 p cot on all snr entitled there Interest AVowed Vesro's, Koy, paysue to to, free of Government tax. Open dally from 10 to 10. mw WALTER W, CONKLIN, President. Vaspenporr I. Boxrow, Sooretary ETROVOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, No, i? Cooper lustitote, Third-ave rey wil drow Tuterest from ENT, on suum of $5,000 arid DEPOSITS nicde on or before JULY 1, «tt the mate of SIX PER inder, free from Government tax, ISAACT. SMI, WJ Banwes Secretary President, TEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eighth Avenue, eor, of Fourteenth st Six per cent interest, free from tex. Dejosite mad: en otbefoie July 4 nterest from tuly 1, LHOMAS CHRISTY, Prost. R H. Bory, See’ “CITE ss SAVINGS DAXK, No. 9 BOWERY, Con, oF CANALSY., New -Yonk, June 25, 1806, Ni PER CENT, FREE I'ROM GOVERNMENT TAX, 18, JULY INTERES P=The regular semlannnal interest, at the rate ef 31X PER CENT por aunuu (Cee irom Government tax). wll be paid cn and of vr SATURDAY, Joly 21, on oll swine of tive dol. Lire and upward which Lave been on deposit for threes or six months previous to the Ist of July, Interest not Siihdrawn will be added to the original deposit, and bear interest from the Lit of July Money deposited now, or on of before July 20, wll boar interest from the Ist of July. Bank open every fay for the facept'on and payment f money from 10 to 3 and also on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY EYEXINGS, from 5 to 7. Bank books iz German, French, end Fnglish, GEORGE FOLSOM, President, Sexmovn A. Boxes, Secretary, IX PER CENT INTERES I PAID, FREE from Oovernraent Tax Ou Sums from $1 10 $5,000, Money deposited vow will draw juter- est from July L TINRD- AVE, SAVINGS BANK, Cogner of Twenty -sixthot, and Third ave. he Rk PER CENT, free from GOVERNMENT TAX. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. 38 BOWERY, CORNER OF CANAL-ST, Interest on all aponnts from five to five thousand dollars. Money deposiied now will draw interest from July 1 TNION DIME SAVINGS BANK, CANALSY, cor. on VARICK, Deposiia fiom 10 Conta to N53, 000 recelvol, SIX PER CENT INTEREST, free of tox. Deposite iu JUNE deaw interest from JULY L ASSETS, $1,953,945 11, Dwidend No tices. AAA AAAS AAA AA AA a IcowrTens’ AND Trapeis’ Naviovarn Bask New-York. done 23. 1800 DIVIDEND OF FIVE (5) PER CENT out of the earnings of the past slx wont! s, fee from Government tax, wil be paid to the stockholders of this Bank on and after the second day of July next. The Transfer Books wil be closed from the 25th instant to the 2d proximo. By grier of the Hoard. In. PERKINS, jr. Casliiar, TT Tue NATIONAL PARK BAX oF NEw Youx New Yok, June 22, 10K, SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER L. CENT. free of Government tax, will be paid fiom the profits of tre current half year, on rud afer tho 2d of July e.suing. The Trausier Books will tana’ cored to that dae. i By order of t'e hosed, hl WORTH Cashion, THE NATIONAL SHOE AND Lravnen DANK ov THR iH Aad New-York, June 22, 1866, DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT, free of 4X Government tax. has this diy been declared, payable on and afte” the 2d of July prox The transfor books will be closed from the 23d of June to the 2d of July. By erder of the Bosrd of Directors. JM, CRANE, Cashler, “IHR TRADESMEN'S NATIONSL UANK, VEW-Youk. June 22, log, DIVIDEND of THRE DOLLARS per share, free from Governineut Tax, will he pal on und sfier Joly 2, ANVHHONY H ALSEY, Cashiler, TTT hm CuATiAN NATIONAL UANK, NEW. YORK, June 20, 106, A DIVIDEND of EIGHT (2) PER CENT, {we of United States tax will Le paid, on aud stor MONDAY, 21 of July, the trans oc book to te ual clue! from 224 inst. to doy of pay- went fuclusiie. By o ler ot the Boud. 0. H. SCHREINKER, Cush'er, Tran NATionan Mark. No. 240 Hroudws Nrow-Youx June i, hos. DIVIDEND of FIVE por cont (free of Gov- e:nment tex) has this day Leon declare od, payable on and after July 2, 1806. Tiunafor book will be closed from the Zid instant to July 2, J. Il. STOUT, Cashier. 1 OWERY NATIONAL BANK—Now-York, Juue 22, 1806,—A Dividend of FIVE (5) PER CENT hes Coon do elared. payable on end after July 2. Tre Trunfer Hook will be chred from the 23d inst to Jule 2 1306, I. MAMILTON, Cae, J3R0A DWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 297 Broadway, entrance on Vark place, DIVIDEND The Trustees of this lostitation have directed that the usual DIVIDEND ca deposits eutiiled thereto, for the sly months ending June 20, st the rate of SIX PER CENT per annum on suns not exceeding $500, snd FIVE PER CENT over $000 (lice from Government tax), will be patd co od citer MONDAY, July, 14, 1808, FRANCIS P, SCHOATS, President, Wane B, Wonnary, Searetary, Peron Cousing, Accountant, BY Lis HEAD BANK. ~THIRTIETH DIVI- rw END, New-Youxk. Jone 22, 176 <A QUARIERLY DIVIDEND OF FOUR (4) PER CENT, free of Governmwat Tax, hes this day been declared out of the net probs of the post thice moutis, payable on wud after the 2d day of JULY uext, The Transfer Books will rematy closed unt? that date, U, W, WILLETT, Cashier. MANCFACTURESS AND MERCHANTS’ BANK, i EW YORK. June 23, 1065, IVIDEND. <The BOARD of DIRECTORS have this gay declired a sewi anuusl dividend of FIVE PER CENT, payable on the 2d of July nxt, ‘res of Government tax, ranefey Bovis 11 be closed frow thls dato to July 3, A MASTERTON, Casbler. PrILADELPIIA AND Mraping RAILROAD COMPANY, Crpior No. 227 -0UTH FOURTH 8T., PHIDADELPAIA June 20, 1666, IVIDEND NOTICE. —The ‘Transfer Books of this Con pot, wit ho eined on SATURDAY, Junw 30, aud re- don FRIDAY, Ju 5. VIDE ND OF FIVE PEK CENT has been detlued on the Preferred and Common Stock, clear of Nutionai and State taxes, paya- ble iv cash, on an i after July 12, to the holdars thereof, as they shall stand registerad on the books of the Company on the 30th inst. I payable at tifis office, 3. BHADFORD, Treesorer, TT MeRCUANTY EXCHANGS NATIONAL HANK op Tis CITY or New ORK, June 20, 1868. IVIDEND.—A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) SER CENT has been declared, free of Government Tax, payable a and Shey ihe 24 of JOLY Regt Stil 7d on ans 8 wi closed from the 2! ntil 2 pro Tran-fexr books will be clos ARE ear. gE ATEATOW MAND OGDENIURE RAILROAD C0. IX PER CENT 5 i “Hour, W WATE RTOWYS, Jie 24, it 1 IVIDEND and ELECTION NOTICE,—At a DIVIDEND was decla ai of FIVE (5) PER CENT, free of Govermpe ot tax, payable on and ale tte 10th day of July vest. Trane Hooks will be elose rom the Trans er ks will be ele n th akan en Meccanti'e Bank, ‘Lhe Hon, W, C, Plerrapont was daly 16d eled President; Marce'lus easuing yer. ft. BE. NUSGERFORD ‘Lie surer. bi Mazi uoPontTA¥ Natioxat PANE, YIVIDEND. Zo Diwotors of the METK WOLI- TAN NATIONAL BANK have this day declared a SEMI-AN- le 0 the tirst Monday of July next, ie fide Movin will closed trom June 20 until July ith N ATIONATL BANK OF COMMERCE in New. +Y Yorko=DIVIDEND,—A SEMI- bas bea dec mel on the Capital Stock of thls Bank, poyabie on and alter Jul CTRER FROM GOVERNMENT TAX CORNER THIRD AVL AND 1 4 0 BANS, New YORK, Jure 22, 1U88, CENT per apnnm tfiee rom Govern gat tax), on 0 soms from $l to $14 or oil a 1d on and afte: tie thicd MONDAY in July, bro do from 10 8, wn to 3 nu. and ou MONDAY, TURDAY EVENINGS from 8 to 8 o'chek, mee ing of t*e Board of Directors held this day, a SEMI ANNUAL 25th inst. to tie dato of pay- mont Dividends on stock registered in Massey, Vice-lzesiceat, and. R. EK. Huiuge ford, ‘Cre sonsr, lor the No. 10] BROADWAY, Ruy val June 18, ious, NUAL DIVIDEND of £1X (6) PER CENT, free of Oovernuent tux, prox. Gro, 1. SENEY, Cashier, ANNUAL DIVIDEND? of FIVE PLR CENT, free from (iovernu ent tax A it, F. JOA Cashier, Tump AVENUR SAVINGS BANK, DIVIDEND aA seab-anuusl Divideod, at tie ride of SIX PER SITs made on or before July 19 will draw in'a.et from tle 4, Dunkoje. duly "EDNESDAY and SA from 8 J SPENCER K, GREEN, Preadea, Ricuanp KELLY, Somtatery, op CT UN ATI0NAL BROADWAY PANK, NeW- YORK, June 20, 1266, FEVITRTY-THIRD DIVIDEND. =A seiiannual DIVIDEND of THREE (3) DOLLARS per shore, and the Government Tox. will be paid from the profits of the current bat year, on and sfter the 2d, day of July ensuing. The transfer books wiil remain closed to that date. By order of the Board. J. L. EV ERITT, Cashier. FHL NATIONAL CITIZENS BANK—New-York, Juve 22, 160, —A Divilead of FIVE (5) PER CENT, free of Govermre i tox, hae bees declared, payable on and of er the 2d July next, ‘hie Trevs er Books will remain closed to that date, W, il. OAKLEY, Cashier, UN1oN Tarsr (OMEASY OF New-Voux, 4 No. 74 broapwaz, June 16, 1065, MIE BOARD of TRUSTEES have declared a DIVIDEND on tha Capital Stock of this Company of FOUR PER CENT, free of Governuent tax, piyakle on the second day of faly next, The 1 ensfer Books will be cosed from the 25th inst. stil that dote, W, F. ALDRICH, Secretary, —l WALLIAMSE! RH SAYINGS BANK, Corner of South Third and Fourthests,, Brooklyn, L. L DIVID? ND NO RICE. mDepositors areheiahy notified that a Sent Annual Dividend at the rate of SIX PER CENT per anuow, on ail suns of three dollars aud vpward, tust shall have heen deposited three wouths em tha Ist day of July neat, will be paid to depositors on or alter MONDAY, July 16, FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX. Interest not called for wil be passed to the cre dit of Depositors as prnneipal. Ie Powis made om or before the loth dey of fuly, wii draw juterest from the let, The Hank is open for bnsiness daily, (Sanday and Dolid ed) orMondays and Hsturdays [rom J to 7 o'clock, p. m., and on foes days, Wednesdays, Tha sdays, und Fridays fiom 10 a. w., sutil 2p. m, 4 GEORGE RICARD, President. Wa. WALL, N Vie reeident NATHANIEL BRIGGS e Presidents. Sam LV. Tuvsvow, Nee, iys excepts Oppren or Tite PANAMA DAILRo2D COMPANY, Toxring DriLpisags. No. 89 Wares, New-Youk, Jue 22, 1808, SE DIVIDEND. <The Board of Directors have Ld this day ce:laiel a DIVIDEND of FOUR (4) PER CENT out of the ei nings of tie Mosd (or t! a three months @:dinz Ith i and TWO 2) FER CEN! ont of tie tuinzs of Sieuies, Saili the Stockhiow ers, or tieir le ul rene: tives. on sud iter tbe Sth of July next, Transfer Books wiil ve clos on Lhe of woon of the 23d lusty, and 1erje 8! oat! e moruing of tie “th of July, HEARY SMITH, T eusarer, BY Chances for Lnsiness Alen. I''NE OIL. REFINERY OR SALE or EX- A CHANGE. as the owner Las other business to ettend to. Ap ply to MATTHEW ANDERSON, No. 128 Maiden-lane, N. Y. PARINER WANTED—A reliable man (young mon pre ered), with $1,000 end good recomn endations, to fill the vacancy io a i Toke's Office in Plue-it ha't interest, Addie s, ono week, BROKER, Box No. 141, ‘Lribgne Office. FPVHE DENDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY lnvite the sttention of Man the town of Paterson nfacturers to their Water Power, at New-Jergey, on tide water, four miles below iiles shove wark, adjoining the Frie Railrond, of Hoboken aud Jersey City, and eicven fcom the

m s-Yeik e a bead and fall of twenty River aud a reservoir of [tes are large ition on both he two lest to hh fzhtile, with the andred were res bas the benefit ad a 5. shnudant oud perimsuent suoply of water—in the midst of a large population= Laate on a Davigabie fiyer==with its oxluity to thw City of New-York, comm unicatiig with it bya plink road, mil J. end by water, render ib the most advant zeous ‘ovation 131 mau: tories in the conutry. y Applications can be wade to DW, J. C, ATTERBURY, Presi- dent, Jrenton, N. rok af T° CAPITALISTS. =A respousible and reliable party. who has had considerable cxperience in Mining, is der. ous of eenurivg, by location, oue or more good SILVER MINES in the Reese River Reglon, Nevada, Ad y one woo will loan (to perfect this euterp: lsc) $10,000 fof tweive months, will ve wive good security tor tho money loaned, with a high rate of lutervst, and a half interest in all the Mines secured, The very best of references given. Addres M. B,, Box No, 134 Tribune Office, TEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR SALE~In the viciotty of Now-York. Doing a floncishing bnsiness. Excel. lent Jobling Patrorage. If desirable, a Partner would be taken. Ad dress Pui lisher, Box No. 150 Tribune Office. A} TY ANTED--Men wishing to engage in a pleasant md peying r Husiness, to give Gs a call. Parties going South or

West wil “ito call at our office before leaving the city. Tue capital reg a frets $25 to $30, end pays from 520 to 850 per dsy, Call at No. 59 Coarilandt-st. CUSHING WING, ie —A PERSON having this amount can $2,000. safely invest itin the manufacture of a wseful artic eo of trade in the Hardware bne, ibe ly patented, und recoive a portion of the profits and security. Address Gi. C,, Box No, 130 Trl unelOfice, or I LP HOARD OF ALDEPFNEN, 3 THE CELEBRATION OP THE FOURTH OF JULY—NO y FUNDS FOR IT. The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, Jous Brice, esq. in the chair, A report was received from the Joint Special Committee of the Common Couper! on the eclabration of the Fourth of July, which stated that the Committee had learned with *'deep mortification and regret that there were no funds in the City Treasury which cond ba used for the celebration of the com ing anniversary of onr National Independence. Alderman ELY said that he, a8 one «f the Committee, had signed the report, but he filly bel eved, and bad given it as his opinion, that the Common Counc bad authority im causing the amount necessary to bo expended in the celebration, which could be taken from the appropriation for Cy Coutingen- clea” The report of the Committee was received, Tho Board then adjourned to Mond iy next at 2 o'clock p. m, DE BOARD OF COUNCELMEN, Rr THE TRACK IN ONE-HUNDRED-AND-TWENF¥Y-FIFTI-ST, ~COMMUNICATIONS FROM TIE MAYOR—TiE CEL- EBRATION OF 11IE FOURTH OF JULY. The Board met at 2 o'clock on Monday afternoon, the Pres'dent, J. Wilson Groen in the Chair, The iDrwing was received from the Mayor: Mavor's Opies, New-York, June 25, 1896, To the Honorable the Board of Councilmen. Gexeneson: return without my approved a resolution adopted by year Honoral 1: body Junc 14. 1966 and concarred La by the Bound of Aldermen on the same day, anthorizing the Hadem Railroad Company to construct a branch of the.r rod, with a doubly treek, through Ones Mondred-and-twents-filth-st, to Manhattan st., and throogh Manlaitan- ot. to the Hudson River, with the necessary switches and tumoats, My reusous aie: First Ton wain portion of Oue hundred and twenty fith-of, Liss ben regulated. groded and paved, end the expensos theicol sewed upon tie adjacent projo 'y sd pain by the owress thereof, who have since eiecied valusble residorces thereon, it Js a pet hgee oughlare for corrmge snd pode telan travel across the phind, and &u teas the various main avenues leading to its extreme points It is ou ite diet iine of the proposed new drive or Boulesard, soou to be lard oat wider a ro eat acc of tus Legislature, 11 public necesslty de wands the constraction of a rolrond of eny description in seh a stivet, itsnocdd Le under proper segolations avd restriciions, both as to the manner of its construction and tho mode its operation. Thee. olution in question wholly omits to impo.e sny such, sud with the exception of providing that the trmekm shall be aid vader tio snjer vicion of the Sires: Commissioner, leaves the whole matter under the die tion sid control of the sedroad company Second: Without evharging vpon this potut, for iL Js nanecewary to do so, 1 have to say, and doit without futending any disespect to either brunch of the Common Council, that tle haste with v hich the vosolotion was passed, Is of itself sutliciont to fud ce ve to withhold ay aprroval, It certainly cannot be claimed thot it was celled for by any public necessity. Yet it was introduced into your houoreble body on the afternoon of the 14th fust., withcut soy previous notice, and having besu edop el, was. on th: sae s’lemoor, reitto the Board of Aldermen, who immed ately concurel in the same. The parties deeply ine ested Lad 1.0 fering ‘Chis is net the ustal conrse, aud should never be udopted. nnless under the pressure of soe great emercency. Legllation ought aot to consist of a ser.00 of surprises, but shoubd be so conducted that the people interested fn and afecie by it should have au opportunity to watch its peogross In wo other way can Lk command confilence or sreurs approbarfon. When, therefore, a resolution or ordinance which eculers great privileges, or largely effects pubic or private juterests, is passed, as this 0no was, iu haste, without refeioace to a Committes and withoat en opportunity they are demanded, being afforded to pardies fn interest to be Leard upon £58 werits at ean: not, under any cliouiistances, Lave ny spproval, Jonx T. Hlorrvax, Mayor, Upon the conclusion of the reading of the above the andi. ence lu the lobby signified their approval by loud applatse, The message wis ordered the usual course, The report of the Joint Spocial Committee on eclebrating the Yyurta of July, as presented (0 the Aldetinen, was re ceived. Alderman PULLMAN opposed the adoption of the report as an effort to east blame on the Legi ature. I'he report was adopted, i A wotion was then wadg to print and dlstribute the report, Coaueilman PrLisas opposed the motion on the ground that it was an efforc to censure the Leglslatore, und the whole matter was laid on the table, The following was received from the Muyor Mavor's Opprov, New Yous, Joe To the HonoraMe the Rourd of Councilmen: OpnrreNes: return without ay approval the f Ihwing resolution, which (being an awe:dient to an original roxelartion introdr ced in your Honora’ Is Body Api't 5, 1060) was pamied by the Bourd of AL dermen June 14, 1060, end concurred in as thos aumecded by your Lionossble Body on the same day, viz: Kewolved, That the street Commissloner be aud he is hereby an. thorized and directed to make couteact for lighting all the streets, ave- nines, toads, squores, parks, public buildings and places of the Ohy of New-York with coal gus, #nch contract to be founded ou sealed bide or proposals, and to be made with the company giving wlaquate secar- ity, to be appsoved by the Controller inthe manner pr svided by law, which ahall agree to bh the sama for the lowest price for each lwp oe light per annum, or quantity when it can be wiessuied, aceording to the caisting regulations, and afording to such company sulliclent time 1808, to lay thelr maine sud introdoce gas as reqiired ia? Su of the contract last So See a ten Tn empact: The s Company, as far as Jractisvie, shall be embodied in the contrey made in pursuance of Wiis resolution, and the tein during which the Sub fu jo continuo shal be fir the sama non er of yea oa that con. ra Any resolution or ordinance ineonsis i“ in Fegan. x tent with this resolution ave gives it ear fil consideration and have ertode us Fons wiles have hewn nzzed against Rig Weighed the am sa M ‘erests demand (hat shall be made for hing the public lamps at a fixed Joshe att 44 definite term; and that it shell be opera to the £illest and Fiirost oom. petition. There is no contract now in rex (nuloss as bas been olninmed tie oue with the Manhattan Company Lor its particohsr district hea rever boen rescinded.) "The various Gus Coniparies see now ehorging $50 per sunom Dr each street lamp, ond wie lighting the rae ag pleasure, without any obhgali nto continu: even at that price, No department of the City Government has «ny ight to make contier with *liese companies or any other, excep. it stall be fianded on sealed proposals of er notice published in the papers, aud Ly sv ui ded to Bool "i al Udder wi adeqoa'e security, tie city should advertise for proposals (or serey tre light the different districts now lizhted by the sever i conishddv te speetively, there could be no vel comre Bins because thes i pas nies which now light particolar districts we users of the situs ion baving tien mains and pipes and works comp'ete, and gould alone come into the field as iddern, The on’y way, tl erefore, 10 secure faic competition, is to inviie proposals fora contract for the whole city, giving to the suecossful bidder the pight t) lay mainy, &c., within a given period, and fixing a reasonuble term of years. during whisk the contract shall exist. This woull fuvite rew copitel and new eon. binations for its nse sud investment, Tt would open the whols NY te competition, in whieh «Ii and uew cowpan es woud alike have chance, the advantage, perhaps, being in favor of those coinran es which are alresdy in oj raiion in porticulur districts, It woud of course be necessary to made the term long e1ongh to induces capital ists to invest ticir money in the enterpri.e. A vory short time woud defeat this end, for no one woull incur the expen-® snd tike tie hazaid, ex vp inthe essurcnce of a compensation secured for a von siderable tera of years, I would personsily prefer that the proposs’s shonld not be 3 “coal fo fn that they shou'd pol Sh other kind—if ig o 18—which Srpuricnge has shown to be adaptod to the Hghting of Cities, But I would not delay the passage of the reso ulion, or the mk ug of the eontract, in order that experiments mig'it be ried, of becs iw we are supposed to be ou the eve of new discovirioe, The tight of the corporation to d rect the *treet Commis-loner to. make the contract canvot, think, be serious’y doubted, It as urged that portion of the “tax levy for 163%" whieh for’! incurring of any liability in excess of the app or ation, probiLiis tLe. making of any controct for aterin of years, The limitation in the law would eertainly prevent any expenditure for gas, Se. fo: tle one rent year in excess of the sppropriation: but ii voynot be ro il am probiniting the Mayor, Alderman, and Corinoualty of the rear York from making contracts for the turure in cccordonm wiry {ow-Yor ite chorier which public interests of necessity wioy demand. On (uis point 1 have the eoneniring opinion of mast ale eounse’, It will be seen that I am fuvor «f the (corral te v of thie resolution, it weets substanti ly the vie Lireinee’. op wal and have stited my ylews npon the hjocious to it hocaiin (hoy have been strongly urged, snd becan el to not with 10 bh vy the gubiect misunderstood through wise resents ion, Nevertt e's, withhell my approv il for two re sone, which irom will commend themselves ta your consideration: First: 1 think the Jiopoved tuze of 20 yews {ston long. It Lota be ionz enongh, as I have suid, toinvite the investment of cari ia the wok; but, in view of the present high proces of lebor and nisterisl and of the uncertainty of the future, 1 think the city should sox asmne oblizations of this characte: whizh are to be in fore for 26 ears. It goers to me certain that hol that weriod would be sols for all purposes, and I have uo doubt that, for tut period, the cop. tition between the pre ent organized eompaioe od the caviralley oft the country wonld enable the Street Dopertan ut to rouke scones for lighting the city at prices mach below w ual snow pad Code old result in saving tle city many thousznds of do'or, Secondiy: 1 think the resoution whould presciive, or yi ep the Street Commissioner to preseribe, a detiviie period duu Lote years within which the sacecssfal bidder sho 14 be propicd to vir. cate sad carry out the contreet, Vpou (his [old she reso ction row tetaroed is not sufficiently definite, I pespectfnlly recommend, therefore, a reconsideration of 110 ese lution in accordance with the views Lee sub nitted, Joan 1. Horruan, yor The Board then adjourned to Mon fag nxt at2o bet Lm Ligiio

[By Telegraph TUE CONT ERENCE OF WESTERN UNITARIAN CHU RO UIES, Brrraro, N. XY. Mouday, June 25, iste, Tha Co: f:rence of Western Unitarian Churches closed their session in this city on Saturday eveniog, Tle following offi. cers wera elected for the ensuing year: Presipest.—-The Rey. G. W, Hosmer, Vice PresmeNie—A, H, Livernore and Hon. Charles Map. of Kalamazoo, Meh,” "no UH, CORRESPONDING SECLuTAnY=-The Rev. 8, H. Camp of Yo-- ledo, Olio, y oY i— SeeneTARY ~The Rev, J. G, Ferman of Caron. elet, TreASURER—J cfferson Wiley, esq., of Detroit, Execvrive Coxvitree—Rey, C. A, Staples, Rov, A Mayo, Rev, R. L, Collier, 0, G, Steele esq, and J, C, Hi esq. stavoixa Fivaxce Covarriip~Jefferson Wiley es, are WW. Rice esq,, of Detroit, A resolation was passed instructing the Standing Finance Committee to raise #5 000 from the Unitarian Charches of the West for Missionary purpotes for the ensning year. Oa Sanday, the Rev, Robert Collier of Chicagn, preached in the morning, and the Rev, Dr, Bellows of New York, in the evening. The next Conference will be held in Chicago, o Jos tos. BACCALAUREATE SERMON OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE The annual sermon before the graduating class of” Colnmbia College was preached on Sunday evening at Trinity Church by the Rev, Dr, A. P. Barnard, President of the Institution, The genera! topie of the discourse was the duty of toprovement, Our life here is probationary and prepare tory to the lite to come, Our duty here is the developmout and jmprovement of the ficulties which bave been granted us with a view to that hereafter, Principle shoud be our guiding star through 1 £2, not poitey or a desire for an apparent temporary advantage, Live alwers as in tue sight of God, aml expec jug at last to render an account to Him, REV. DR. CHEEVER ON THE CHARACTER OF «ob, The Rev, Dr. Cheever preached on Sunday ot the Church of the Paritans on “Toe Character cf God,” taking his text from the Uth chapter of Jub and the ith chapter of Mutthew. In our human life we can only know God at an infinita distance. Our kuran resson is incapaola of compre. hending His sublime Character, We know of Him by faith, and Ly faith the just shall ive. The microscope and the tele scope have in part revealed to us the power of God in great and fnsmall things, The growth of the grasses in the fod and the recurrecce of the seasons equelly reveal His hand, Tae lesson to be drawn from the contemylition of His power, is to honor Him, to trust Him, to believe in Him, to appeal to- Him for aid and succor in time of trouble, and to rest in un- doubting faith that He who walches the fall of the sparrow will not permit His human cil iren to perish unheedsl or un supported, REV. DR. CHAPIN AT COOPER HALL. The Rev. Dr. Chapin preached on Sunday niorving end evening in the large hall of the Coepel Institute, before a. considerably smaller audience than usuul'y gathers to Jielen to this popular divine, The sext of the evening sermon was taken rom the Se ond Book of Kings, 6th chapter, 6: verse, They that be with ua are more than they (hat be against us.” The original occa: son of these words was a miracle wronght in bebalf of the prophet Elisha, but the sontiment applies as truly to every struggly of trath and right sgainst oppression and wivng. The wan whose actions are guided by scitish pclicy may seem to be more successful in acquiring werlély power or popularity tian he who goveins his course by fixed principle, bus thu seeming success is fullacions and unmsatistactory. The veal power us well as the true Lappiness is on the part of him whe conscientiously strives to do his duty through life, MR. BEECHER ON TR TI, The Rev, HENRY WARD BEECHER preached oe Sunday from the text, Lead ns not into temptation, but de liver us from evil;” the generul topic being Truth and Hon. esty. Although in the abstract men's minds may he better fitted or the reception and admiration of truth and bopesty, it is by po means certain that they always prefer them, A man mnst be trothini to be a Christian, bat he cannot be a Christian simply beeause Le is tratbfal; be cannot develop the two qualities unlecs they are groanded 1a Christianity. I think that wen generally prefer truth to its reverse. If 1 am asked to explain why it A then, that men constantly lack this quel ity, L answer, fivst, that wen thiok that a wora} atom is wim- rtant because it is an ato, just as a particle of dast is uso- 0:8 to a farmer thouzh acres of it make the tarm; secondly, men often think they have aright to judge when they may deviate from the truth, as, for example, when they are asked impertinently questions which must answered, bat whick they choose to answer f.0scly. My answer to this is that duty 10 God should be the first thing considered, and duty to man: hood the second; sn man Las no right to lie for apy reason, Again, wen think sometimes that they way deviate from the truth for their own convenience when it hurts no ore; but—did Jou ever run a muck after your lest These little evils, as they seem, in the aggregate work ruin in society, ‘There are those who believe that certain hinds of business ore so organiz that they necessitates lying; and these men so that they did not make the business, but coming into it find ft as itis; and “among the Romans do as the Romans,” Ther is a great deal of plwsibleness in this; but surely no Christian, whe lives up Christ's command to let your light so shine before men that they way see veur pool Works and gloilry your Tatler who is iu heaven,” ean admit it. This leads we to say thot some believe in separate spheres in one's lifepthbat a man must, for example, be immaculate in bis private r itions, but iv pullic he may have a wider Liberty, This essential disintegration of life 18 con trary to the law of God as will us good sense, Another cause that leads young men into lying 1s want of fait in their own safety, Lhey will say that nen do succeed fn dishonesty, and they must conf vm to their standard; but wliiough some suc: cess, in a single direction, that of wealth, is cfien gained, say that the 11 which men amass by wringing from the poor, God pours tu molten indignation dewn the throats of their children. It is a misfortuue of oor national system that mei are Lioked up to by the young with admiration when they, through their own exertions, have reacled the highess stations of hovor and trust, because these mem are 100 often the most corrupt violators of ail morality, Itisaecrine for a nation to put a man iato a high place of trust that vio lates public moraiity. 1 bad almost said that the corrupt Gey ernment of New-York City bas a mere evil effect upon youug men than all its ehusel s have corrective influence, Even the old swamp andanarcsh that used to cover the part of the city about Canel st, serding eut its miasma over that dense com munity, would be a merey compared to that dismal swamp of dompation. OF our ow clty government say nothing, You know it is not right to speak of sins at Lome. Now let me urge upon the youug the need of form.uz character which shall not ueed change. and which, fora ed before temptation comes to try it, shall Lring them throngh safoly, It would be folly to forge armor in battle, but it is nes loss #0 to attempt to lay down rules of action ln the time when 1t is in n epirit of neceptaucs of the law of God as laid down in His revealed word that wo are to pray. w Load us uot into temptation, but deliver us from evil, CHARGED WITH Ropsiey.—TLe residence of Mr. Adolph Basch, No. 115 East Forty-eighth.st,, was entered fow vights since by means of false keys, acd robbed of Unired States 7.90 bonds to the amount of $00, cheeks and bills to the amonnt of 8300, a cold wateh and a chronometer, alte: gether of the value of $1200, On Saturday Thomas Neisen, colored man, who about two weeks since was discharged from the serviee of Mr, Basch, was arrested br Ofiear Mahory of the Nineteenth Presinet, on suspleion of having commitie: the burglary. He was committed fer exuu nation by Fusties Kelly. Yesterday Detective Slowey arrested John Harris ake Alfred Barton oit suspicion ¢f having been concerned in robbery, In the possession of Barton were found the n'sslug watches sad a quantity of monoy, while Harris was wearing coat apd pantaloons identified Uy Mr, Basch a3 his property. Both prisoners were committed for trial ty Justice Hoyas without bail nent [Lixkss op Mg. Avip.—Mr J. B. Auld, who rt been for many years in the Mayor's office, los dangerously ih ot Lis with Mr, Auld was Chief Clers under Wood and Gunther, aud at present ocenplce Mayes Fm pr I Mayor Hoffman, of First Assistant Clesk, He bas been eonfived to his bed since Friday last, but way proba’ cover ath ma a

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1866. aE Re as a Sai on mw a Lh JETRO, Se

MEXICO. A Reply from the Mexican Club to the Address of Santa Anna, mis DProsramme for Mexican "EE cconstruction. tl (jen. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna on the 5th of Jane sesned an address 40 the Mexican people, declaring for the Kepublie against the Empire, reciting the histery of Lis post career, wand ea'ling ou Mexicans of ell parties to ac- copt him as a leader in their present struggle. This ad- dress has aroused the distrust and opposition of the Re- publicans, and they have prepared the following reply: ANSWHR OF THE MEXICAN CLUB TO BENOR LOPEZ PR SANTA ANNA. The manifesto issued by Senor Don Antonio Lopez Ac Santa Anva at Lilzavethport, on the Sth inst, suggests mary and various reflections to any one acquainted with the nwtory of M xico, As soon as we knew that Senor Santa Lena wee desirous ‘o intrnde bimsell again into our peliiical eiluirs, wo published a protest against Lis pretensions. It will then astonish no orn if we present now some of the main reflections ooenrring to us on reading this last address, When Gen, Santa Anna speaks of himself, he does not wish to bo accosed of incox<istency. Perhaps mot; but whoever wks nt any of the periods of his life cannot but confiss that Ye changes bis opinions with considerabls facility. Ile wasa warm Republican in 1822=lukewarm and discouraged after n little wile; Le was a monarchist from 1853 until 1864, at 3o<f, and again be is a decided Repablican and a partisan of corn atationed hort ju 1866. If we add to this the time in weioh ho was pariican and defender, as a military man, of the Spanish domination, we shal sec that the charge of incon sistency, which he tubs very hard, is justly deserved, and he e nnot deny that we dave reason to call him changeable. Ovo of the proofs of levity giver by Gen, Sants Anna is to poo believed and aot! that one of the objacts of the tripartite futervention was to gooure the happiness of Mexico. Any one ping the lightest weguaintance with history and with the an heart wou known that natives are not in the rubit of shedding teil blood and expending their treasures ustediyy and for the simple pleasure of doing good. sti) furiber, a sereible men, €l' independent newspapers of every country, pointed ont with the greatest clearness the true obj tof the tire Powers in interfering io tho business of Mexioo=the destruction of republican institutions during the civil war which reddened the terrritory of the United States, Every one aid, and anor g them Gen, Prim, whose oflicial opivion cannot be doubled, that the Mexican Ropublie was to Lo gestroved and s monarchy substituted iu its place, and that the Arotdake Moxuiban of Austria was to be nt the head of thai monarchy, Ou te 30th of November, 1861, the same a for Santa Anna woo'e from San Thomas to his oll friend at Don José Maria Gutierrez Estrada, and this before “r ne 10 olhied forees bod reached Vera Crag, tae following: condidate of wow you speak to me (His Highness Archduke F lo Maximili is the best yuu could find, therefore 1 hasten 'e Lim my apyprobation” i 1 that fir Santa Anna knew es well, or better tu nov other, that ihe true object of the interveutiou was to "9 tle Republic ud substitute for it a foreign prince savporied by foreign bayonets, Nevertheless he asserts that bo owas ignorant of what was going on and on that account web is was nectesary for him te go over to the interven. tion a order to inv stizate us procecdings and its agtempts, av! lo watch over tho puarantiog and freedom of his country: “Ibis ds the nataral explanation of his visit to bis coun. flere bie will allow as to ramind him of the following facts: Ou tie Selb of Feluuary, 1664, the day following his arriy al at Vera Cruz, he aldrossed to Don Jusn de Dios Poza, who wivled Limsolf under Secretary of War and Navy «of the Jepeney, a communication, in which, after acquainting him w (resence to that eity, he uses the following words: back to my native sountry, my intention is to codperate, CO can, in tie cous bdation of the form of gove nent that las thongit prop r to adopt under the ben nt protection ot lustrious Yrive:, desiguated in the high counsels of Divine Prov to reise tie nation from the abyes of wmiskrture, iuto whith che was loge! by anarchy. 1 Lring to the kiowl-dge of the Rezeney that it cen have, my vices, and «tue the orders it wiles to the oldest veteral {exicsn army. rery clear expression of sentiment, signed by Sehor perf cily agrees with an ham!ls letter which he wily addressed to Archduke Maximilian on the 23d of wher, 1863, and with the manifesto of the natiou pnb shed in Grizaba, This manifesto was the cause of the order Bazaine compelling him to r&nbork, Amid bis oasana praises of the Archduke, aud thousand protestious of lence, Selor Santa Anna save: i bad beeu possitie for me to fo low the Mexican commission, yor Highness would have heard through the!

c ips of one of the ploneers rdouee, who occupied for somany yeurs the Lirst place among vaaulry men, the ratification of what the worthy president of that rartion hes expressed with so muuch eloquence and sineerity.” in the samo letter he says that the empirs with Maximilian at i: Lead waa the only remedy capable of curing the disease ul Mexico, and tee last dawn of its hope, aud he concludes it with t ese expressive words: 1 ope your Toperis! liighmess wil! condescend to acknowledge in the cidest veteran of the Mexican arzuy a devoted aud Qisintercsted t-iond, and your most obedient servant, who wishes yon the greats ot 3a! sud humbly Kisses the lmperial hands of your lmperial Af {hat date, not very remote, 8eflor Santa Anna showed wn ou ibusiosm and a devotion to the Empue w sich strougiv eontra is with his present declarations in favor of tue ie- aie y Yue former manifesto resembles the latter only in this, that gt deacribes with glowing eolors the good and prosperous state of Mexico during tho ast dictatorship of 5 fo: Santi Auna. an ovinion which the Mexican people undoubtediy does not tv. for they Tose in wass aguust His Highness (a title whicl he toox aud compelied other people to acknowledge) ant forced him to leave sndden!y the teriiory of the Republic, Tre rest of thet doenment strongly censnres all the Republican Geyernmerts of Moxieo, and ai! the of the Hispano-Amoeije eos conntries, and especially that presided ove by for Juiviz that good patriot, as Le calls lau himecif ao deserve fuglmae Lis present manifesto; and at the sime Lane Sa078 Lis eopplete attaniment to mona chy and to Maximilian, tf solemn moments the wan sought to speak the truth with yrorlacisent sincerity" Tre illusions Qf youth are g ne; RE of i vray disasters produced by that system (In Republican) 1ill wor irc anybody; the last word of my comscicnee ond iy convl tion «the Constitntional monarchy 8 I r Antonio Senta Anka dues not confine Eimeelf to praiso of ihe imonarehy aud tho arcbduse, but cotreats the Mexicorns fu the most pressing manner to preserve the memory of the mog- aioe manarch who basextended to them, 80 oppriiuncely and Gonernusisy his powerful hand. Are we not justified with such facts before ns in doubt. foe the assertioos of bis last manifesto, that that he won’ to encevigate the proceedings of the inte reentionists and the intrrests aud liberties of his countrymen, and tia! he never as rived for a high position in the gift of the archduke fo his present manifesto, Selor Banta Annasays: firre in no manner compromised myvel/ wih the Xompire yok afley Ths dong catirdy to the i and in presence oj the danger by whichour corr try is menaced. the name of li yariies disappeax frimmy sigik, 4 av nota Consevvative nor am [a Liberal, Iam a Mezicon, {he conjrast between Sauta Anse's manifesto of 1861 and bis manif sto of 186 is so strong that everybody will natura ly fool inclived to inquire after the conse of this warvelons cou version. Mr Santa Anna having prepared the question, we proceed to give the answer. (ien. Bezaine says be race y drove me from the Mesican territory and 1 was obliged to reembark shortly after my ary id bear no wesetment om tia! account. Tam vather glad the outrage 14a com. wnitred, beoause §t may hace saved me from making certal, compromises whith circumstance s wmirht have tmpoved vpou mie, a dbecauneitopeged my eyes regarding the intentions ¢f (he intevi cationists,’ In onc word the rude treatment of Gen. Dazaiue is the reason why for Suna Apna extricates hime’ from Lis precedents and torgets his warm advocacy of the interven. ton. We do not think tbat we de kim an dojury iu believiug #nat he would gow be ove of its strongest supporters il. in eirad of having reecived the order to ryeBmbark. be Lad re- ceived with the Imnerial docoration Lis appointment Come wander Le soma of the corps of the duiperial nviuy. It ie impossible to deny, however, that ho proceeds ays tematicaliy. Opposed to the intervention, because jlltreated by Gen. Bazaine who represented it, he addressed. or at last said he was going to address, Lis complaintz to the JYrench Louperer in order to obisin the justice to which he was en- tied. Thus monarch madoubtc daly approved tic set of the or of bis armies, as Sellor Sani. Anna did pot re. COmnat ceive (at least nothing is kugwaon that subject) the apology which es pected. Wht wos the reason of Lis angor egaingt Maxiolant Mr. oie Aupa tel sit: What did 1 receive from the Are) duke? Does hr nt hy his wilpnce pi the (folewce which was comm tied aginst wy Ladd at Fow explanations ent be os econclecive as this. Foflor Sauta Aung w that 128 intervention was in opposition to the wishes of bis country mea, beenuse Gen, uzaiue bids him tw reémbark; he lost all faith in monarchy and all Lis en- thie iasm for Maxim loan, becanse the latter appigyed iy his al'nee the conduct of the French genersl. We appeal to oll s00s:b]: men to sav if it isa temerity on the part of the ao- tagonisis of Sefior Banta Anna to doubt of Lis eonversten, .and to suppose that in 1804 Le went tu Mexico ta look fora Archduke high yr and not to look for the sccuriy dn co wy anim ton of the present manifesto we fad sefior Santa Anna attempts to got 1id of the accuss- ok 7 Sucytayired to the Imperial crown, yet op art e a which he exercised in Mexico from the month 1853, own to the month of August, 80 Lis nelidy such a course that everybody, tae tenor t aud the wis, foreigners and Mexicans, sapposed that he wos ready to proclaim himes1f Emperor of Mx co. He suppressed oll shadow of Nation: 1 representation, atl vesiize of popular election. All publie officers, beginning with the Governors of Dopartments, ard ending with the 10088 fusic ificant of ther all, the Sub. Prefect, were directly or indirectiy anpointed by Rim. ile also ordered every one sf his officers to b: entled hy his resgective tiie, while, aecordinz th tha laws of the Re- public, these titios were to be gives 'n we iting only. Heo re wised the Order of the Keigits of Guadalotpe, which was os tabiished by Emperor iiurbide, and appointed his eonirse. Master of the Onler, ehanginge the f Exccliency which had hitherto been given to the Pre<idont of the Rerub. Bio Into that of Scveniscima Highness. Ha created an aiiny, which Le dressed Flelly, and which he eslicd His Hisness's Gusrd; in sont, be beliaved” in such a way that fie cannot a @uso the poop lo of levity matetivnigs.< to him t wearing Lhe crown. “Uhispoppenedin (850 w 184 ata time wires, the momory of the Prince Resilen! of the ey neh Re. 0. other, Pile, und that of the Coup Ql of the 2 wos ali fre in all minds, There is a cireumstence whic we igngre], nd that Sante Ansa hos Just revoaled i 0s: Crererals, and even GOyemary Pepa Lents ony wy aogulesconce in dria proach Enijeror tay. It was ri Terie lg ui 40 we roy nich ont mm) sd lor Sania Aung wr ow us 0 slid olsrvaton We fir says hin, “awaited on kK 3 the in 0ninl do not doubt for a #ingle owe, that thy penortts and gor. arvors syprointed hy Cope niseiriidl Fh ees would bave been Alaporc a to sn Lim Loperor, Beoatito wore thines ware ®oa iu the san Nciate in tie $m of Floe lus; but we doubt very ah that Mexers jon! eho cot nat cuflr hig as agi ator, ad ep toll? Lint to Nv du Auansi, 185 woul! have oid bin Ricy 0 chaps we are mis. Wher; LapSRor Sate Rha whi agi FL oul Gounls wre bog witl ont ound ion Misia tanfic ion thers gan er conchanive proof the fall power vw bfali ke pave to BOLT G torres Vsttacdo en the Met of duty, 1804, to eNIGE dite RLrajtggTinit Gud nd he orop nd¥ 130 the Coils of sae, Paris Mid i and Vienna, Ww sbtagi fron hati 8mm y lh Wy of thr ment oF 4 Wonarehy dor told 170m ally PF the Toyal racce of those we oantol bat confess bot fhe axCUmIenia of Scfior start for Mexico, where his presence, Ins a) tention of Santa Atina are extremely happy. ‘This doenment proves eon. clusively that on the Ist of July, 1864 be did not think to make himself an Emperor, but to I! his country, preparing to transfer it, wita its hands and feet tied up. to the power of its conquerors, or to some other lore gn Prinees. This, waich in accordance with the most obvious principles of universs mora's, we eu] treason, Solr Santa Anus cals a master stroke of disinterestedness, Olsnen a diginterestadness Seii res Almont», Marquez, and other tral{ors, supporters of Maxim I ian, eoul i boast with as much reason, He thought himse!f hound ouly to recognize the French inter- vention aud Maximilian, “But why fusist in cuarging me,” rays efior Santa Anna in his last mani eto,” “Iain. eloud 1g ent; aud to conve all my wrongs to be forg rea Tam rece now reddy to fight and die if it i3 vocesry in de'eise of the mie en'aion of (ie republic, of the Couvstitutional Gove nent to which I submit,” “Wheto is the Mexican who eon reuse my services withont dee serving the ogprobrinm of history, or deny me tLe right to fiche, snd fle if he yn de‘ense of onr desolated hearths (Melt 0 not Lireet thal dou.estic disnvious, when tho soil of ong eon is being profiied by foreign inv dos is equivalent 3 out oot the face of t1@ Spemy, Let ell d'sensions among our countrymen cease, and let all hatred be ro evel for the foreizn d mination that eovers ne now with ignominy and shame,” by reasons of my sntecede ts, of my position in the conservative party, ani even of toy lonz sh euce from the eountry, 1 believe my- self tobe the one oc l-d uno ite sl! mi Sonlian ia avy ae) 3 id oo {0 Younis al! mide However inclined we are 10 believing what Sefior Santa Anna tills us, we cannot erase from our memory that the sume arguments Le presents now in favor of the republie, be pre- sented a few months ago, in bebalf of the intervention and of Maximilian, “Toep, upon bis heart he swears that Lis last! words were in favor of monarchy; now he assures us that they were in favor of the repullic, What reasons can we find to believe the past better than the first? As ne wishes, however, to fight now for tio Republic and to oontribete to its triumph, we concede that S flor Souta Auna is right in the desire, Nobody ean preveut him from doing it. Let Lim disburse a portion of hie immense wealth on the pur chase of arms to increase the number and the power of the in. depeudent soldiers, Let him go io Mexico, nnfurl the tricolor banner, and precipitate himself against the invaders who are profaving the soil of our country, Ii may be 80, but let us un. uerstand each other, If we sre to believe tha city newspaper which has taken charge of assisting Nefior Santa Anna, the Ditter wishes thas the Covstitutione] Goveramant shoul appoint bin General iu Chicf of the Repuilean armi-s, Can Sir Senta Anna imagine that any one of these deserving, huogry, naked, dis armed citizens, who have been constandy strugeling against the power of Frence fr the List four years, for independence and the Republi, would couscut to obey himt Does he be- lieve it possible that tho Constitutional Government which rep- reacts that peopl, who keeps et 1 froch in ite memory the defection of Uregus and others, coull forget the protest Seilor Santa Anna made yesterday in opposition te that of to- dt, and give Liw command of that arwy, which is the pillar of Mexican untionslity?t We are ready to concede that 8 for Santa Auna's conversion is genuine, ji wiio ean toll ns that if Sefior Santa Anna wae sick again, or if the French were to lay a snare for hia 1 Ke that of making him sign a document in the French I meuage be dors not understand, he wonld not transfer the ars given him by the Goverament for ihe de- fe.se of the Rept lic to its enemies We beg Sefi or Sauta Anna to dismiss Lis fervor, and he will be convinced that these mistrnets and doubts are ol! natural, thet every per<on, however indifferent to our party and divi- sions, is led to entertain thom, There is vet another reason which we beg Sefio~ Santa Anna to weigh with impartinl'ty. Tuls very party which has not bargaine? nor ever will bavgain with the inva ier--those armed citizess whom he justly calls hoross—they are the same who have been fighting till they have achieved the conquest of great principles, npon which rests now tic Mex ean constita- tion as well as its civ!) and religious Vherty., Tas conserve- tive party to whick Scfior Santa anna formerly belonged, over w Lich dio Las now, according to his owa coutession, a gréat in. fluoned, Las bern the constant adversiry of that principle Supposiag S« for Santa Anna to act in good f1.th Jo defense «f independence, will uny one be accused of levity who fears that be woull destroy, after Lis trinoph, the work {hat Maximilian ond the French did not dare to toucti—a work that they wished to consider as a fle of glory and popularity t Does Scfior Santa Anna believe that these doahis and fears, so well founded, would give Lim such a fawe as to cuelio him to eun- ciliate opinions? o We coud! add more, bnt enough has hoon said ‘5 prove that we bear no personal bate to Seflor Sania Any, Lor are we moved by a epirit of partisansiip., Noue of th +2 motives in spired the protest we signed ou the 15th of las Ww. Simply citizens fur the most pact, and far remote from influence of office, no one ean say that we gc in Scfior Nant. Lana a terri ble rival aud obstacle ta our aspirations, Ail ol 1s are moved ecloly by the love of our county, and by the wit to see it in. dependent, for which we have fought and aro ready to fight again. FRANCE «0 ZANCS, resident. CIPRIANO ROPERT, Scerotary, e—— Gen. Sania Anon’s Sooret Programme, SANTA ANNA'S TEN MILLIONS DEPOSIT IX THE BANK OF LONDON—HI8 VIIWs UPON MEN AND THINGS IN MEXICO=—HIS PLAN REFORM AND HIS MEANS TO PERFORM IT=—ANSWER OF THLE JUAR- ISTS TO SANTA ANNA'S ADDRESS. From Oar Special Correspondent. av CIR TOREIGN C(ORRESPONDERTE, rset ei PARIS, tl— 3 TIE ABANDONED CONFERENCE AND NAPOLEON==FEUL- ING IN FAVOR OF PEACE~—PARIS NEWSPAPERS—LA LIBERTE—CAUSES OF IT5 GREAT SUCCESS. From Our Own Correspondent. Pants, Jane B, 1966, “Died a bornin'" is the epitaph of the Coaference, which has already become past history. And it is only last week that Michel Chevalier wrote of it as officially announced and about to essemble;” which tends to weaken confidence in the opinion and assertions of Michel Chevalier, and a fortiori in the opinions and assertions of lesser and less well-informed writers, though they are known to receive their opinions and assertions by in- spiriration.” This is said with no disrespect for M, Cheva- lier, nor for the spirers of the gemi-official penmen, The mistake is in assuming, as we are over opt to do, that there is a small class of privileged insiders—high ministerial oflicinls—or at least “one of a clase,” the Emperor, who does have the superhuman talent of seeing through mile. stones, and knowing or controlling the future, It is curious to observe how sensil le peopla stick to this netion of the superhuman power of Napoleon. Jie might have preveut.d tho war if he had minded” Butlbow? By sending orders, under the guise of diplomatic com. munications, to Italy, for instance, and Prussia, to be quiet. ‘That he mizht have exerted a pressure that wonld have adjourned the war for a little while—and excited the active jealousy of ali Europe against France—is possible. But, really, to make Italy quiet without Venetia is less in Lis power than to give her Venetia. That Le does not depreeats the impending war so sincerely as Chevalier dogs, is possible; and that be means to watch kis chance andunake all he ean out of it is certain. That he has helped brine it on is easily saad, but difficult to prove, The actually imminent war is the outcome of a “situa- tion” which he told Europe on the 5th of November, I3i4, contained the fatal geros of war, It is not altogether his fault if the preventive remedy he then proposed—a Euros pean Congress—was regarded as Utopian, and rejected by the other Povers, He initiated the Italian campaign of 1850 with the pro. gramme, kialy free from the Alps downward,” from two imperative motives: one was the motive eof traiitional French poliey to prevent Anstrion preponderance in Maly; tie other was to prevent the war on the part of aly from being waged on frankly revolutionary principles. The same motives will free him to “cast the sword of Broa. nus’ into the scale of the coming wor and make it balance in fuvor of Italy. He then stopped the war ut Villafianca, quite within his iuttiatory programme, for two reasons; one wae that an attack on the quadilateral would havo then led to war on the Rhine against combined Germany; the other was that italy already threatened to beeome a united Italy, contrary fo the traditional pe'iey of Franee, 14d to reac. to meet so many of our super-antique oldest Joe Millet presented as modern instances, Indeed, tho anecdotict Freneh nevengpers editor's free nse of onr old jest bocce does, in the way of impuleacs and confi dence intle ignorance of Lis pnblie, find no parallel save in the Eigish dramitist’s presentation of his origingl imi. tat'ons ef he Freneh stage to London pit and boxes, don't speal of our American eritical audiences, which are es low in ste, and deeper sunk, if possible, in ignorance than Lonow ay plauders of clumsy English imitations of French ples. But La siberté newspaper. Well, beside giving at 8 glince, is dear type, on its first handsome page, the (ioe tations of Three Yer Conts, and other fands, the telegrams of the dara: d the theater bills of the evening—desired informat.a in three kiuds, freed from unasked-for opinions and eomuentaries—this wide-awake newspaper sims to give in wirious other desirable ways facts rather than opinions. And in one way, it haz lately made a specialty which, {fit became a mere correspondent to so dare, i would da to urge upon THE TrruNe to adopt. [la Literi¢ pints every day a build of fare fora good house. hold diner; it tells tho fish, flea’ and fowl and vegelis bies of the season, and furnishes some indication of their bert wavsof dressing and serving up. The bh of fareis so complete, and so drawn up, that wealthy Mrs. Drown, or Smith, of moderate means, cau select dmner accordingly.” Aud, meantime, bow is La Lilertéto make a lire out of this ruinous inerease in the numberof 1:8 parchasers? cre is another one of Girar- din's Iosineswiiko innovations, that will seem simple enough to your readers, but that is but half com yrehended by the “bisiness men’ —there is the drolicry —o the other lending Paris dailies, OF course La Liberté must save it= self by sivertisements, Now the greater cirenlation, the greater inducement to advertisers. But to keep induce- ment, fxtorest of all parties, circulation, ete, iu a eoncate. nation decordingly, La Lilerté start with announcing to advertisers that the price per line of advertisements was measured by the cirevlation of the paper. The meas. ure is fixed once a month, and. at the beginning of the month, on the circulation of the month, a centime, the fi7th of a sous, per line, for caeh bundred sold numbers of the paper. ‘This tariff of advertisements varies, and is honesty posted every month, You pay for all the mouth of duns co wany contimes per line as there are thousands of unmbers sold of the pajer on the first of the wonth. What a revolution this provokes, aud is likely to carry through and against the old journals and their old com- binutions it needs more thau a letter to tell and tell the significance of, TVALY. BE HOPES OF THE PRACE MEN-—PUSITION OF TIE EMPEROR NAPOLEON IN RELATION TO THE WAR=—IRRITATING EFFECT ON AUSTRIA OF THUR WAR MOVEMENTS IN ITALY—AUSTRIA MUST FIGHT OR LOSE HER PLES- T GE-=DIPLOMATIC INDISPOSITION, From Our Special Correspondent. Gero, Italy, Jane 5, 1965, The peace-at-any-price men base their hopes now cu- tire!y on the tranquil spirit and unambitions temperament which: has been to control it. This eontio! conld only bo Feeried by keeping ltaly divided into a elientelle of weak $i 4ics, each ready to appeal to a powerful patron, tence the engugements with Austria, laid down iu the treaty of Zurich, to restore, if poesinle, all the little grand dukes and woke a confederate lly, with the Popo for President, und Venetia for en Austro-Italian State. Hence Npoleon’s constant flor! of protests, and diplomatic and other impediments thrown in the way of the course of events and force of things,” and Garibaidi’s march, aud the general movemant toward Halian unity, Napoleon ix a tenacious, but pot an obstinate man, He failed inhi Italian programe of the war, iu his Zurieh arrangement, in hig ettemp. to eounterwork Ganbaldi and avour--as his Roman business hag been on ig fallure, und his Mexican Las been a shorier one; bat be Keeps up Lis prestige of suceess, that secins uninterrupied to people yho forget this year what passcd last year (aud they aro tho cass of high aud low valzas), cto failures when they are pronouneed, and swapping thew off by gubsiituted appearances or consolatory realities of success, go that, if now Italy cannot bo stopped from becoming a whole Maly, his Majesty will take on the gir—and, 17 necd be, the oflice——of helping ber to become 80, and send in disinterested claims on her gratitude, No one can tell when or where the war, onee begun, will end. Bat the feeling is so strongly pronounced bere in favor of peace, that Napoleon, as well as the agher more neutral Powers, will be likely to endeavor to circumscribe and abbreviate its ravages. In this regard he hao a for- midable i1fuenee, although there are hore no very notable preparations for war afoot. The fuct ie that France is oaubaniia WasaiNGTO, Juno 19, 1866, The interest created by Santa Auna’s visit in the United States has not abated since my last. People continne to watch his movements with much curiosity, and our Wash- ington politicians, with a degree of anxiety which the reputation enjoyed by the General ofhaving ten milllous of dollars deposited in the Bask of London, and of being Lere with the intention of expending one or two naturally explains, Until now, however, he has not decmed it ad visable to tgy the effect of his money. Meanwhile, the General spends lus day 1p giving reeep- tions, and in communicating to Lis numerous visitors Lis intentions in reference to Mexico, as well as lus general views of men aud things of that country, Although the part he has played in the hiswry of Meaico ofwotimes w- duces Lim to put himself forward with a kind of sdf-com- placeney, it ie impossible not to hsten with a great deal of interest to his statement erning the reconstruction of a Republican form of government, and in refercuce to the elements constituting Mexigau na ionality al the present tine, As a ene for the existing Santa Anna Jaopases {he cstablishinent of a strong bul jnst Governmen', weld upon the protection of all legntinale interests; a Govern- ment of eonstitutionsard laws, in which life and property ghall be sale, and honor of the {lag respected. The elements for such a Governieent are abundant and it pecds only to offer thom the security they require to see them coiae forward sud Tend i thelrsupport and influence, That Government aus republican in its constitutive principles, hut autocratic io its form Everything jor the people, nothing by the people; such is the principle on whieh it must rest. The ehurch will be its head, the anny its right arm, the judiciary its support. The church wall pray, the army Light, W judiciary absolve or conden, ac cording to the ease. i mass of the poopie swayed by oi, the nobility held in yospoet by the anuy, the dis- turhers of public peace frichiten: d by a prompt and severe justice, will become as rid as Jambs, and live harmo- nionsly in the present and in the fture, kn this manner sean wud orfter will prevail, and Mexico, restored to the of wp imamaealats sovernment aad of an enlights ened reli zion, will be the happiest and greatest country on edrth. "The plan of Santa Anna for earrying out this prozramine is simple. One of its ossont 4d conditions is, however, complete nssoeintion of principles and interests between the United States and Mexico wpon the following basis: Tho United States to advance to him, Rauta Auna, $1,000, 000 and 3,000 men in exchange for which he will swear eternal gratitude to the Amexican Nation sud give it in geeurity certain Mexiean provinees end territories, The contract once sealed Gen. Santa Anna will hamediately men, and his mil- lion will ereate quite an enthmsizsm, According to his own siatsment, the Churel will take him by the hand, the army will prostrate itself at jis feet, aud the best part of the Liberal party, reaouncing its present leaders will form an intimate alliance with biti. As to the huperialists who stuck to Maxiwilian, not through love but through fear and compulsion, tiey will be too hapny ta place themselves vader protection of the General and to abandon a eanse without dignity or strength in the present or prospect iu thie future, Such are the general on'lines of Ranta Anna's plan, which he decius so exceedingly simple and easy. "One wiliion of dollars for the cxpulsion of the Freug hi, the re-toration of secial and political order under a Repablican farm of Government, is cerininly a very low figarc. Cou Me anarchy, 1 TC gl Pos. sibly some one of our capitalists might advance it 10 him, taking mortgage, not wpon 6 Mexican Provinee, for the geenri!y might bo uneertein, but npon that $10,000,600 Santa Anna hae in dopesit m the Bank of London, The Juarists are greatly irritated against Santa Anna's last address to the Mexican people. Romero is now pre- ariog an auswer to it, and Novarro, Juarez’s Consul in New-York, is engaged in the same work, Both will be ready in ile course of ciglit of teu days.

The Late Attack Neav Matnmorns Defeat of the Bmperialiste— They Evacaate Bagaud-— Captave of ma Valuable Wagon Train. Kew ORLEANS June 24, 1060, Arrived steamers George Washington and Moming Star from New h sailed steamers Alabama and Monterey for New York: Star of the Union for Philadelphia, and the Kensingion r Boston. Ro rgville correspondence gays, that in the late attack and eapturc near Matamoros, the regiment of Imperial Lancers and one large Ymperial infantry regiment turned to tho Liberal side. The Austrian regiments lost all their oicors and all their men but two, killed. ‘The eontra-guernilas lost 100, all killed, The value of the train eapiared is estimated at #1.560,000. Bagdad was evacuated by the Intperial troops, which were gent to re- enforce Matamoros, which was in denger of an attack from tar ohedo. You, Facobids Crxeresats, Monday, Jane 23, 1665. A dispatehb to Tie Commercial, dated Brownsville, Texas, June i8, says: 750A ain of 200 wagons, with valuable merchandize, was started by Gen, Mejia from Matamoros for Monterey, warded by 1,600 Imperial troops wider Gen, Olevern. ‘he train was attacked on the 16th between yams and Meir by Gon, Escobedo, at the head of 4,000 Liberals. The Yroperial loss was 500 killed and wounded, 800 prisiners, 1 picces of artillery, and the” entire tra n of wagons, valued at $2,000,000. ‘1:0 Liberal Joss was slight. Gone Olvera was soverely wonnded, but escaped capture. Cortenss is reported between Matamoros and the stragelers of Ol vern's army, and will captnre many prisoners. 080 facts have been gathered from Gen. Esco ad's headguar- ters. One hundred Dnperial eavalry Late arrived at Mata morose and corroborated the statement, At a meeting of the creditors of Messrs, Peto, Betts Co. held a tim Londen Tavern on the sth inst, astatement of nocounts was submitted to the weeting, which was con- sidered of the most 8 iwisfactory character, and the utmost confi: dirge wis my essed in the firm, formal expression Leiug ives to the fecling in resolutions, by which it was determised that tho coneern should be ligudated by Messrs, Peto und Betis themselves, In acknowledging the vote Sir Morton Poto, among other things, said that the firm Lad the offer from personal friends of nesistance to an extent exceeding £300,000 sterling, but they felt they eonid meet thelr own wlLoztune I or for whose benebit it is duflicult to eny. i tion there was am or two other of their ablest sub-oditors, got possession of alweys prepared for war. Her arsenals aro fully pro. visioned with war materiz! of all kinds, and Ler army of 600,000 could a'l be put on a war footing ut the shortest wotice. The Lyons Cawn and the Chlalons Camp are ed. A glance at a rativoad map of France shows how rapidly the railroad companies;who have received notice to bold their rolling stock, ete,, in readiness, could transport au army corps to any point on the frouticrs. The ggperal feeli ys here, pow that war is peceptel asa fatality, Reems to be that the quicker begun, doue wad ended, the better. Close it up, if possibile, in one came. paign, and let us have the Congress of Peace, after the war, eitting at Paris along with all the other Congresses, illustrative of our grand Industrial Festival and World’ Fuir 4: the Champs do Mars, 1867. This fleling vow finds constant expression in La Liberté newspaper, which is, ou principle, a peace organ, a doctrinate Oppuneut of war, The history of thus journal, by the way one of the youngest in Paris, is worth giving a paragraph to. 1t be. gan 11s existence, Fbelieve, more than a year ago; bat why, A new newspa- per is ordinarily started hero nnder prvext of furnishing political and other daily news and views to the pebhie, by and in the interest of financial speculators, operators on public credit or eredulity. La Liberté, Fry some reason otter, did not pay even as an instrument in that sort of in- dustry, and has fallen, from no very gent holgol ever sis tained, to a daily issue, Inst February, of 700 copies, About that tine La FPresery of which Gitard un was the editor-in-chief, received o warning” for a clever article on Mexico by Clement Duvernois, one of ils silr-cditois, who labored nnder the triple disadvantage of knowing a good dea! of truth about 0 prrLoLa olservas t on in that country, of thinking that the French expedi uke, und of putting too much of his knowledge in proof of Lis opinions 1Lto he uitiele. RE would be 100 long to go into detmis of the dissensions that hereupon arose beiween Girardin, who supported the free speaking of Lis submeditor, and the timid stockholders who votéd for their property and teminst the admission into Phe Presse of nny more much perilous stull, Suflies it to say that (irarding followed by Duvernois, asd ono i’ {0X C0 end went over to La Liberté, 1a circwlalion nas since rapidly riven to nearly 25,000 daily copics, aud is only not many thousands wore from the inst ial inability of 1s roprietors at present to print more than thag number Perveen 3} and 5 o'clock p. m. Note here that o Paris evening paper ean’t go to press til! the Bourse has closed aud Mie telegraphic di Qatehes arc in-that is, ull after 34 o'clock that it nee 's be exposed for sale ns #00n As pos- gible afier 4 o'clock at the newspaper stalls, where the main sales are over by 6; and that the evening waus w furnish covmtry subscribers close at about that Lour. Of the 25,000 daily numbers of La Lilerté, moro than 20,000 pre sold at the newspaper stands, which are more numerous here than in New-York, lxeopting the $50 Mooitewms (the Moniteur, and the little Moniteur du Sou soid for one sous), and La Stecle, there is to«lay no political daily that has go large an issue, Vor this, there are two quite distinct causes or sets of canges. In tho first place, La Liberté is better printed, on better paper, thaw the other evening papers, and is sold for two sous, The rest cost three, except Le Pays, that is dear at one at nothing, if you have to read it. Now there is a statu tax ou each copy of every political newspaper of six cou times: the eost of white paper, of com position, and of printing is five contimes the commission left to the stall sellers is three centimes. Bix and five and three make fourteen centimes,. or four-fifths of a sous more than 1 pay every day on wy way to diuner for La Lib te, which has, beside, to pay editors, rent, efe., ete.; that is, the proprie. t.rs seem to Jose four-fifths of a sons on every number, baside throwing in all their expenses of editing, ollice rent, cte. 1's well angl to note here, in renthesis, that most Pasis dailies pay one or two of the political editors a living salary, the subordinates not much betler or worse than New-York hackmen are paid, the theatrical critic (who is oftencst eritic as well in art and literature, outside the drama, and often a man of high enlture) a luge salary; but their expenses for foreign und domestie correspoudenco nd for city raporters are a tnfing item. Now aod then, aud here aud there, a paper kas a forcign core ponent: eg, Le Tomps is iu weekly receipt of a letter from Louis Blauc at London; and, again, in the Ita'lan war, Les Debats hod an Dalian correspondent who was paid, sud wrote, and waa tead, and readable accordingly; so La Presse had in the time, and La Liles té Dow bos au excels lent Malian correspondent. But no paper here thinks of keeping up an thing like vour Trips «taff of home and foreign and city Eoporters, While the telegmphic dispatches are eonipuratively few, brief and inexpensive. 1 have como, ratier inadvertently, to the provoeztion of comparisons beiweon the New-York and Paris press. I haye not room und time now to go on with them Jet me onl say, in per that if impartially carried out, they would be like 86 prove as “odorous” the American 68 to the French press, Iam sad to say. But let pass for to-day that larger review, and come back 10 La Liberté, that scems to be go brilliantly ruining itself with its rapid fortune, 50 8000 Gs its new foe presses ure ready, it will priut and sell 10,000 wore duily thus it docs pow, 1 lave indicated the first set of causes of (Ls great suc. cess. To the second set belongs especially the wideawake- ness, the vivacity, theinnovations of its editing and general management, Pernaps the vainest (it is saying a great deal) among the able eostaiuly the clevercst manazing editor of all French editors-lu-chief, Emile Girardis, combines, as no other newspapenizing Freoebmen does, a more thai ordinary writing faculty, with most exiri. ordinary business genius, He is singularly free of the almost universal that most Frenchmen—even the most utolutionary. <cheyial for routine, It will seem laughable to you, but it seemed to the stockholders of La Presse a parlonsly solemn innovation, when hei that the Bourse quotations for the day, the last received tel wud the theater performances for the evening should all be presented on the first page to tue of the reader, Nobody pretended but that oue OF L.cre of these threc was What every reader first looked for in kis newspaper. Everybody confessed that it was easicr to find on the first page than on another; aud yet nothing but the imperious assistance of Girardin could force the mn willing stockholders to sanction this innovation. In Liberté ho hes introduced various other noveltics, makin of it, on the whole, quite the liviiest, and most alive of all Paris daily political sheets. It Las even an ancedotical column, in which, by tise way, you who have been brought wight not be just adding auoklier war to the two in up in the tradition: that the French are the most willy wih yery large surplus, As Wes slows by tho balance sheet presented that day, people ln the would, would be rather surprised, wer2you of Napoleon Third, The diplomatic labors of the last montis have thus far come only to this, that the map of Europe is more fully in the hands of the Emperor thau it was when ho addressed his kebbiges” at Auxerre. Tho line of English diplomacy has therefore mamly failed; for tho chiaf object of that British anxiety for the presery- ation of the peace was torender it impossible for France to obtoin territorial aggrandizement through war, It seemed a splead’d conp to proposa to ecperate with the French in ew chiort to assemble that Congress which Napoleon wanted two years ago, and which kngiand then declined, If the conieronee or Congress could be got together, aud tie result proposed in 1664 eould be obtained in 1366, u- gland would at once escape the responsibility for having rejected the peaeetul solution of European diflieu!ties, and gain the ehiof eradit for having proposed goose-quil's instesd of eannon at just the auspicious moment. Itis an open question whether the Emperor is sincere in his Herculean labor to put his once-rejected idea into the full feather of reality; but the opinion here, where there are no peace men, is that he knows very well Low to manage diplomatic ahortions, and is just now rther busy in pre- veuting that which be seews ost to desire, Another aim of the diplomacy hostile to him is that of making combizations which will render it impossible for Lim to gain br war, There is no evidence that any suve- cess has attended these offorts, I any idea of advancing tie Eastern question to tie first rank has been entertained it seems now to be abandoned. In truth, that remedy was worse than the digense, and it wes not all eertain that it hand. austria has behaved inet as was expected—just as such a military despotism must behave in a case where Rt is threatened, tid you, weeks ago, that we based our hopes of having 8 chance to lizht for the completion of i a'ian nationality on the known chardcter of Austris—ou the sensi iveness to allronts, the military pride, the impe- rial vanity which we bere know by long expericace, We roused the military suspiciousness of Anstrin by getting together 60,000 men 50 wiles away front the impregnable walls of her quadrilatern), and straightuay she set her le. gions irmmping into Venetia, We have Kept it up since, aud we Lave now a very Luge thorn, and piopose to keep pushiag it in, We can irritate hor a great desl faster than all Europe can smooth her down Thus Lar ous theory works well. Every new redshirt ja 1010 the field causes Austrian a fit of spleen, id Cone ones stock goes down with every new uilitary order trom our War Office. One issued yesterday will bear in the same direction. The conseripts who would naturally be called in order next Spring have been notified to Lold themeolves in readiness (or a call, and will allowed to eulst in the Volunteer corps. This allusion to our {years-old boys will be interpreted us a new threat, and threats are just what Austiia caauot bear with good temper. Oh of vonr eorrespondents writed me: ‘4 1f Austria has a particle ‘of sense, thee will be no war” ‘lo which reply, Austria Las noi a particle of sense in any wat. ter which concerns her territorial or military grandeur, In fact, at the point where matters are arrived, ho oiler power would treat for the cession of Venetia, with half e willion of armed ftaliaus threatening to drive her out of the provinecs she hoids by force, No other power would have allowed matters to come to such a erigis out, pow that the crigis is upon her, Austria must fight her way out of it, or lose prestige in Earope. Wore it otherwise, ber language shows that she bas losrned udthing. ln courtly phrase she suggests that while she does not know of any Venetian question, she is aware of the existence of an Italian oue, and thinks it eminently proper that the Pope should be allow. d to pre scut his grievances to a Luropean Congress. In other words, she neiually believes that there is an argument in the hint that Victor Emanuel should surrender Auneons aud the Marches to the Papel See, A power which lives so out of the world as to regard the restoration of Italians who Lave escaped it to the priest-despotismu_ at Kowme is incapable of taking part in grave modern questions. At Paris, if her reproscutative oi ears there, she will be an interesting monument of the Middle Ages, and ought, in compussion for her isolation, to be allowed the company of Autonell’s miniature vmpire. Our latest nows is that she categorically rojects the dis- 4 cussion of the Venetian question, sad it is acco panied by the assurance thut the conference will need to be pre- fuced by o eaupurisod of views aud a discussion of some reserves wade by various powers, The principal one is this of Austria; but both Italy and Prussia have intimated that this cannot go on all Summer; indeed must eoms 10 some fort of a focus pretty soon. Besides, neither of the pov em belligerently disposed will stop arming to discuss, whd the diplouats neutrally inclined object to working with artillery outside the door. Meanwhile wo Lave an extraordinary amount of diplo- matic indisposition, Nearly sll our big Injuns, except Clarendon, are more or less sick more or less days in tie week, If the thing gets muddled much more, 1 propose to make up my judgment frow an analysis of the cases of the different diplomatic patients, Gortschakofl bas the gout terribly, and expects to have it until the loth, at any yuto, aud then to reqiiire ten days to get fo Paris, 1 infer that hie does not want to go to Paris at all. The Rgssian bear is doing very well, and does not seo the use of em ploying his paws to pull chestnuts out of the tire for the cagles of Austria or the British Lion. Whether he ex- jecie to make something by std jug at home, or whether e wants somebody to turkey to Indian,” may be an open question. We had a case of indispozition bere last week. For five days Le Marwors wis io bud way, He was invisible, an'l those who bring us news from the key-lolo of Lis sick room told us he swore a deal, a8 aluiost all soldiers will. But on Suudey he got about, and has never looked betier in ts lite, His very long faee looked almost round, and ho did laugh andibly two or three times. Knowing that ho got news from Austria on Sunday, which we got on y, we luterpret it that be got well of a Congress gickness on the news that Ausiria Lad put insurmountable obstacles in the way of Congressional business, Bisark’s poor turo has the same explanation. What think you of wy plan? 1 know that Marquid Suoozles— who professes {o tell me just what La Marmora says to the King—will lic like the very d—-1. 1 eatch him at it every day. Ile insisted, for example, that La Marmora was really sick, aud brought two respectable physicians, all covered with royal decorations, to swear to it. Now 1 know the General was simply swearing mad, and pothing morc. The Opinions, semi-official organ of the Ministry, dis. esses the German nationality matter in this morning's issue, and compares the Prussian te the Italian move- ment. Piedmont and the house of Savoy were for their ambition fiom 1819 to 1860, sud are even yet blawe by the politicians of the Middle Ages, But that movement, though headed by Victor Emanuel, was essen- tially nations! movement.” There were here in Italy. as in Rjveany pow, number of small prinecs who had to Le of power nud their parchment titles tora up; but the people of these small princes wished the chang, and sie! wiu0iity who doubted its wisdom and its jus. tice bave since mostly recognized the superior vanate of u pationsl system,” So, the Opinione reasons, it will be in Germans, ‘There is only one thing wanting to com- lete the paraiic], and that is a very important want it not api ar that the German people look to union wndor Prossiu as the national triumph. But it way, for all that, be a neeossary step Lo true unity.

APPLRENLNDED TROUBLE FROM THE REACTIONARY SPIRIT ~—ACTION OF THE GOVERNMENT OF SOUTH ITALY —ITALIAN PLAN OF TIE APPROACHING CAMPAIGN, From Uor ¥peclsl Cormwapondent. OrxoA, Jone 6, 1876, The ajr is clearing up. We begin 10 sce things as they are. Tho Conference has doubtless failed avd tho war is definitely dotermined upon, mediating to change the phrase Venetian Question to the Italian difference,” and now she proceeds to expound that difference” to be, in her view, the rights of the Pope and the ex-Bourbons, There could not be a greater effront to the mediating Powers than to ask thew to gravely consider the ein they bave committed iu recog- nizing the Kingdom of Italy, nor 8 mere palpable piece of Siipidity hg cxpect to gain by such infin Resimal rickery. But Austria has rendered a service to mankind by this 4 frank statement of the question at issue. We now know clearly that in the war whieh is eoming the Old World will fizlit solidly against the New, Popular rights must once more combat against the divine right of kings, Re- action assembles its hosts to beat down the mew civiliza- tion. The middle ages make a last effort to stay the Jive gress of the American end French revolutions, and Ans. tria is the fit leader of the reactionary party. She has the best of titles to lead the retrograde masses, and to sufier ke consequences of her blind devotion to the ideas of a Tone ago, "We understand, too, that we are to fight in our OWI house with other coemies than Anstria, Fhe whole Euro pean reaction will concentrate its efforts on our Sounthery proviuees, Rome will be the base for vast moral bri- gundage, and the Southern Apennines may smoke with a new carnival of robbery and murder, If our encmics can make serious trouble in the South, thero will be wars there in the bills and valleys which, like the sormws which have swept over them for eenturies, will find no voice in us there; she hopes now to wrench the half of kialy from our grsp, ‘That delusion is ball her eoufidence in the terrible struggle in which ghe puts her vast einpire at risk, she has been told by the Bourbon and Papal emissarics that the people of South ay are discontented with our system, repentant of the enthusissms of 1860, and longing for the blessed Bourbon with all his blessed saints, Now, with all the ignoranes which reigns there, ‘with oll the power which a reactionary priestiood has over the masses, with the brigend traditions and instinets which are the heroie ideal of whole provinees, with vast regions untraversed by woods, unennned by sehools and news- piers, TRE AGE has many dillicuities in eoping with Ke- ACTION, ‘The fontier between Rome and our territory is belt of mountain solitude, in which brigand and Bours bon hordes may bide in safety, and spite of the French troops. Francis Bourboa and Mi. Charles King's “sub- time old man” may collect considerable bodies of eru- saders on that blondy border. But we have had tive years of cxporienes in fighting Re- netion there, and our besiglicri know the region now as well as the peasants themselves, We shall expeet greater vigilance in the French oflicers of the Army of Oceupa- tion, and we shall leave 75,000 drilled troops In those Jrovinees. You may hear little of it, but thero will doubt. 8s be a bloody war there, We shalj shoot brigands with- out inerey; and, if we buve to appeal to the Liberals in those provinees, there will be many old sevres, old resent. ments, old feuds adjusted and settled from behind windows and stone walls, lua word, Austria prepares woes for Susty Jug greater than thoge of which Venice cow plained. While there is time and place for South Italy tb be heard, let we gum the proofs that great edort is prepar- ing there. After the surrender of Gaeta, there was a brief season of civil war, True, Haly bad won the field, but in the Abruzzi the ignorant masses and the large Dricend element did not recognize the church and remained loyal to I'rances Chello Bombino. The short eampaign was conducted by Ger. Bascoand a certain De Christen, Our troops whipped thew, and drive the remuaut of the rages wanflic army over the border. With that the civil wor conced, and true brizandsge began, But Boseo and De Christen kept out of brigindage. Now it happens that both these Chfistian crusaders are in Rome and engaged in an effort to organize a new Bourbon army. Briganduge was essentially loathsome sud not in the lewst heroic. But it had one “or two episodes of some in- terest even for uistory, Ono was the expedition of Borjes from the fonian coast to within a few miles of the Papal frontier, where we caught and summarily shot him and his companions, 1orjes and Jiis pssociates wero Spaniards, Somo Belgian devotees lent sume Inster to other episodos of brigand life, Now it happens thut Speninrds and Bel- gians are again going to Rome to engage in the new cro- side. We have, in short, the only foreign elements and officers which gave the raids of 1802 and 18C3 ary value as woofs of the respectable character of the dissent from wlign unity, We note, too, the character of the conspis racies whieh are here recently unearthed in Naples, have again Bishops and Marquise in the plots, from which they had abstained for two years; in short, the best party of reaction is hard at work for Austria. Abroad—in Paris and Brusscls ially—renctiona journals assume again the tone of 1263, and the lied- montese brigands are soon to be expelled from the Two Sicilies. At home, nll through the wilder portions of the South, there is an unrest, 4 teadency to disorders, a low murmur of Bourbon-Papal jarzon, which we know by its car-marks comes straight from o defiled confessional. Yo meat all this the Government is making numerous arrests, expelling Bourbon grandees by the dozen and ine carcerating brigand commissaries and bankers by the hundred. Among the volunteers of those provinees inany of the ex-brizands sece found, and 30 or 4) have been sent from one regiment to prison. In fact, about one-tenth of the South hialiaf™voluntecrs have been weeded out and sent home or to the public prisous. This last fict is capable of another explanation, The name of Garibuldi has a special charm, and it is well history. Austria Las hoped to make desperate tsavail for 1

Baez ag alroitly as we wero mwaladroit in repu and discouraging the opposing tendencies, The i party under his great rival Santana were eoger to Attetle canize the Dominican renounce hig elaiws to iigposo the same exclusive jurisdiction over the old Spanish division that ruled own or devant Frenel enlony, but we did not see in time Aho value of that spirit, Santana succeeded so far as to compel Baez to evacuate the capital after standing a sioge of 14 months, but iu that time be had learned to reg the difference, as Baez had done, the energy of Karopeas Siplomsacy as something better for him than the jogd indifferonco of the United States to the fate of Antilles, Beoz returned to France, but Gen: Santana was ne sooner installed as bis snecessor in the Presidency than he stated bluntly that unless the Goverment of the United States manifested a more conrteons interest iu the welfare of the Dominican Republic it must seek Foropean protes- tion, For all thet, Washington remained deaf and mute for two years, although it was apprised of the Spaxish ne- gotintious with Santana for 4A suppression of the Ro public, Before that was consummated, wessures had been taken to close the Pominican mines to Awencan citizous, and open them exelusively to French and Spanish enter prise. All this time, frou, 1858 to 194-65, Baez remained a quiet, and generally a distant, observer of the seizure of the Dominican teriitory by Spain; of the silence, if nod indifference, of the American Governmends of the advens, of Maximilian in Mexico directly afier Npain hi hel herself to St, Domingo; and finally of the cxpulion of Spaniards; but like the people of the United States, Bees “gave no sign.” Meanwhile tho Dominicans, still fin thelr overtures of filial devotion to the Groat Mother of Republics” bud coldly responded to, turied suddenly to Franee and His winning manners and liberal policy lad endeared him to the masses, and no sooner wes his name started than the call for his retnen pan like wildfire through the lends Those who had formerly opposed him because he was all French,” now, in the resentment of their slighted ad. vinces to the United States, turaed to tae protector of Maximiian for countenance, These who had always pozed the progress of American iuflaence in this hig were frantic with delight, Broz was voiced Presideat by al} parties execpt the friends of Hayti aud tho exclusi negro domivation enjoincdhy iw laws. A singular belief has taken root in the Antiles—among the more enlights ened men of Jamaicaand Cuba, as wellas in St, Domingo that the Government of the United States is witiog ta give all theese islands entirely over to they lea is offensive to nearly sll classes, for they consider is tentamonni to yielding theis up to barbafsm. Hitherte this kus been tho policy of Franee nnd Pneland, but thas in these letter days theincreas d velue of West India pro- Auctions to commeree is changing their idens, and Spain stands lone in Ler resolve that if not Earopran eolouion tho Antilles munst be made African anarchies, Baoz returned (o his native island imbued with the bold and brilliant theories of Napoleon. ‘there is no doubt that, and as little doubt that his country men did not come prehend him or them in any degree, On his arrival he summoned the chiefs of the parties formerly opposed to him, and, after defining his proposed line of action, invited them to covporate with him ss members of his Cabinets Cabial, the noted ehiel’ of the untis rogregsive and ante American party, and Pimental, the equally Jistinguizhed chief of the American Progressives,” both occuple@ office, thodigh somewhat distrusting cach other, and both of them still more distrustfil of Baez, Hin ne was brief and clear, and so fur Cabral, Piments), the Vabverdes, pod, in brief, ail the leading men of the oppe= siton, fully concurred with the President, for it wis, ia the wan, their own old platforma: but they feared t was a Freneh substratuny concealed under it, It at thus: A generons conciliation of ull races, without res gard to eolor or nationality, aceonding to the rundo mental laws of the Dominican Republic. 2. A liberal amendmen Of the mining code and collateral laws so as to vite foreign science, capit:l and industry t® develop tis Tee gonroes of the country and give employment to the Dos minican people, 3. The cstablisliuent of a gener] sys tem of public instruction, and, at the same time, to rogas late the yegistry of voices and persons Sable to mili duty, aud of residents not citizens of tho Republic, whet would be hie course with Hayii’ with the ni States, with the European powi ve! and, above all, wi France and Spain® To the laet he answered that he would never conseit te the dismemberment of the Republic, ucr to ita vassalage 10 guy other power ou citer side of the Aileutic; that Mm the ovent, feared by some, of 8; ain demanding the css! of Samana 82 an indemnity for the outlays of her Fo occupation, he would f Mow the advies given to his prode- cessor by the Awerican representative, aud meet Sum with a eonntey demand for ‘the destruction of Rant Yuerio Plata, Moca and other chief towns of the and on it ke waukd appeal to the arbitration of 4 froudly power and the justice 61 the civilized world for a verdi “To Fayti,” Re also went on to say, **Ishall propose a faiv and fasting pence, and shall rejoice if our a cam live with her people in relitions of intimate (nendshipy which nothing prevents but be Yi African code of excius swnism, which is hapiily confu®® to her own limits, fon it is too repugunat 0 the lige of the uiacieentl ecotury to ho tol mated in anv other country chiming the rank of 8 clvitized nation, and mgt eventually to the spirit of the Fheso declarations did pot completely satisfy the party which has always regarded Tim as_wiming to unite the Whol fling under the rule of Hayti on the negrg gupremacy’ basig, with the aid and Iaorsewent of Vrunoos The truth is, however, that the old pet theory of nogre known that brigands served nnder him in 1860, and that his personal influence restrained and sobered thew, In fuct, the poor peasant who serves in the ranks of brig. andage is reare ly responsible for his part in that work, and might meke a good soldief under a popular leader, 1t is now believed that Austria will stend on the delen- sive in Venetia. In that case the Italian plan of campaign will embrace the following movements: Furst, A Guribaldian expedition into the Tyrol, to cut IF possible that tine of ian communication, MB wi consist of not less than 20,000 men commanded by one Garibaldi’s old libutenants—-probably Medici. Second. A strong force of the regular army threatening Austria on the side of the Mincio with its base at Cre- Wolia. hard. A secoml strong force pointing toward the Po, between Mantus and Ferma, Fourth, An advance upon Rorigo by Cia'diniat the head of 100,000 men, These three corps or aries could be united either tor a defense on eitherof the twd Austrian lines of advance or for an advauee on Kovigo, Foyth: An expedition by sen from Ancopa or Revemia directly upon soto point near Vouice, This would be by fegulas $pe, aud would be covered by one division of tie Navy, iat Ane ition into Dalmatia by Garibaldi with from 50,000 to 10,000 volunteers, This expedition would Lave balf a dozen objeets—revolntion in Dalmatia, eut- tihg the railway froty Vienna, and, in possible eontingen- cies, support of revolution in Hungary. In any event, it would detach a large body of Austrian troops trou the front of the regular Italien Army. Seventh: Naval operations against Trieste, Pola and other Austrien eities, Of course, severa! of these expeditions may be modified by events, You wil! notice that the wm wifl be—first, to hold a strong front on the live of tho Po so lone as it may Rovigo or Chiazzia, and transier the conflict from the Vas ley of the Po to the shores of the Adriatic. Third, to toreaten the Austrian communications ut several points at once. Fourth, to eri revolution in Austria's own house, For these parposes, Italy can eommand half milion of good soldicrs, very well provided with artillery, and about filty first-class vessels of war with as many tore zun- boats and some eighty mercantile steamers for transports. To fill up the ranks the pation can probubly furnish The youth of 20, 19 and I3 years arc not eubraced in the can be raised from the second-class conseripts—ealled only in ease of war—who are 22, 23 and 2) years of sxe. Of eonrse the secondsclasses of 18, 19, 20 and 21 years would yield at least the sano number, that the boys under 2) years of age will be called in either tuo first or second classes. The volunteers could be in- creascd to 200,000 men at least—perhaps will be if the Dalmatian enterprise looks propitious.” The elief difhi- culty 1s that it will require at least two months to equip and dril! so many volunteers. re (SAN DOMINGO. pe—— PRESIDENT BAEZ OF TUE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC, SAN Douixuo, June 9. From Our Special Correspondent. 1 send you a sketch of Buena Ventura Baez from the pen of one who in his day of power was among his most stubborn cnemies. ‘This graceful, geutle-voiced wan bas io Lis veins the mingled tide of Europe, Africa and Amerion, and every drop of it is a protest against the Spanish cruelty which betruyed and slaughtered the entire putive population within two gencrations after Columbus discovered the island of Hayti; against the barbarity with which the black man was brought to replace the exter- minated Indian, aud against the system of mental bondage to church and state by which Spain robbed even the most favored of her white colonists of the better half of their manhood throughout her Auerican possessions. The father of Buena Ventura spent many years of his life in France, where the tinge of the darker races, which is discernable in all his sons, would not amonnt to a social disability; where be and they might enjoy the freedom of ‘s gay and polished society, while the young men were re- ceiving the education of zeutlemen, all of which was not difficult to a great propricior drawing his $10,000 a year from his St. Domingo e:t1i¢s. In this atmosphere of ease and clegance young Ba 2 lecrred to love France as a second country, but he wos not the less an ardent, am- bitious and self-reMant Dominican, When the Domiui- eaus of the East threw oi the enforced spremaey of Hayti at tbo West, he felt that there wus a Lizher future for him than the easy luxury of a wealthy individual living on his lueome. He rewummed to bis own country and rose rapidly in popular esteem. While still a young man he bed the Prezideney of the Republic, and wade Lis mark as a bold veady leader. Napoleon had aequirgd supreme authority in Frones about the same time, and fas then marshaling his plans; fist and chiefly, to ngrandize his Ewpire home, aud sceondly, to chip the wings of our too soaring eagle whenever sud-bowever it could he safely effected. The nestor mind of Europe saw elearer and earlier than onr statesmen the true value of the central und command. ine Island of 8t, Domingo, the American sentinel of the Isthunus highways to ths Pecifie. It might become the kev. note to the future mare of the races, and it was not then in Lis plan of policy to allow the whites of the Union a pro- Austria played o small game tn inducing the Powers valing istlucnee. thiz chimera, a TR 1 has plaecd (his noble island iu tlhe heart of our tv wid

be necessary. Sceoud, to get around the quaddlateral by avother half million of men should thy be reguired. half milhon mentioned above, and 200,000 good troops But it is not expected Le vourted the cobpeiation of President gpremacy, as a means of keeping the North “Americans out of the Antilles, has been exploded bj Ngnoleon, and if Baez ever entertuined the iden of uniting with Haysi on those terns, be has now discarded it tor the more liberal wiley of a confederation of the two republics on t Yominican platform of the equal rights of all colors all religions before the laws, soll the two vers contradictory stories were eirenlsted in different localities, Oue wes that he was selling hie country to the French spd Americans, for uso on the Haytien frontier, the people flow tomras Lo oppose In the mterior, where Havti is the Fug: basr, they reporied him bargaining for the sacrifice of ropitbliic the whites and woxed bloods in particular-=te the Hagtian neeroos nodes a French profgetorate, These poports and a {+w local gricvances attendiug the dopre tion of the paper currener and the expulsfon of some 5 individuals concerned in thesa reheMong, have been saf ficient to stir np thie suTering and discontented populss tion to revolt, bus there is sam to be a turn in the tide within six wonth= aud thicn Buz way if 1 clhiyoses resumes power ou a really fin basis, I Baez is not a trae lover of Lis courty, he is a ton. gummate actor. At a friendiy, unofici) “ifté view in whieh algo were present the French Coasul, M, La and Guatur fis able Seerctary of Foreign Affairs, he to Gen, Cazuean, the exsKavoy of Piece and -Buchasan, and the known intimate triend of thos: mest oppused te the presmred tendencies of Baez to Harti and u secred French protectorate, *1 have desired “your presente, Sig, that wo may consider frackly end in good {aith how we may natumrilize hefe thoso Amrican leas, enterprise and progress, v hich you bave so wuch a hear.” J do not for got that this is an American Republic, “God own Land continent, and it ean only hope for peace, prosperity independence by living up to the duties ol its pe =ition, was the somewhat diplomatic reply, That means,” said the Beeretary, phosfubly, thal we are not to be liner African or European, but what they nsed to nik to ine about in New-York, Native Americans.” Granted as a gener! principle,” the President answered, “hat on the Dominican ered of a hospitable welcome to all good mes without regent to Yneaze or nationality, [desire to see immigrauts from thy Untied Statcs and from Europe, from anywhere, if they will with thew the 4 power to stimufute our pational insustry, The United States can most conveniently aid usin the work of regen. pration, an? Xam impatient fo hear the echoes of thele enterprise in our fields, one mines, and our forests,” “There are numerous plans of enterprise now awaiting tle action of your Goveruent, us base Lad the honor to explain to your Ministers in beball of various citizens of the United States,” was answered, wt je nf then Dish to speak,” eontinned the President “1 will take them np in detail and examine each case, with a sincere desire to forward and protect every Amoris can equally with every Pronch—with a greeeful bow and winning simile to the Emperor's Consul—offer of an anx- iliary strengal to our Republic in the form of a uatul one yiise.” He kept his word, and constituted Gen, Cage neau kind of £mpressario of American enterprises to labor with the Minister of the Juterior in framivg unis form, yet extremely liberal, plano, on which all the op ents eonld be brought within the requirements Dominican Constitution—which ihits monopolies— and so all be equally aceommodal with coneessions, shre this confidence in Gen. Cazoean,” Bass stated to tho Danish Cousul, although his sympathies have always been with those who Roa me for now courting what I believed to be the mwilling (or- ernment of the United States, but I know Lim to be the faithful friend of Domivican in o, and for thew ason 1 am disposed to love and trust the loyal Amer ican.” All this is on the lips of the whole consular circle, and the most zealous of these who say “the Antilles should be neither Eoropean nor Aliican, but dwerican, and they cach isiend should bo free members of the continental faith that America must be governed by the Americans,” are forced 10 admit that the acts of President Baez have not been at discord with his professions of pure American: ism. About May 1, a revolutionary triumvirate created a Pro. visional Cran? ab the interior oy of Nautingo, and on the 20th the Baez Ministry JoeigEn I, and Buez retirod from oflice to evade bloodshad. 17 bis French predilee- tious are not ied into a crime, the people will, ore Tong, clamor for his return; for he is loved w the 1 a3se8, thotzh the leading men fear and hate him, What he hae done im his six months of Ramet will bedlt in the future advance of the Republic. He has planted landmarks of progress, which even Lis ences we compelicd to praise What Chief=3usti e Chase thinks of an Um. taxed Bob The Concord Legistative reporter publishes ths foli gwingustin om u tJvceuk bute trom Cbiefd ustice Chase Gov. Lil Now ve: t's of ATE pleased by your protest a tus! the now gehome to perpetuate an untaxed debt, You will readily fm sgive that after all my labors, and with so great puscess, ea te biish the primniple of controllabili of the pull dobt. making in payment the six per cid at ny time aller five within twenty yeor:, and the five per ceot at any time after ten ond within forty years, it was yery pila 0 4 proposition for a loan net refundable at atier th years, I can under and on argument for not taxing Which the ereditor my take up after five or ten years, yey save more in tilerest tian M cautol imagine an houest argument orm a4 excrmpied fiom the taxiag i sildeetod, 1 got money, and alk that was needed, ip the worst times, on shoit coutroliable Loans, subject to rational tax: tion. Surly, thoe bs wo reason Low tedepurt fiom toe plas of Fivo-twouty six jer cculs, Fen-forty five per cunts, when thero fs SOW 10 WORN ha bosswwed, but onl eon see the count lose in taxes; bul abt for thirty years, which other property may be thx Goating debt to be funded.”

Page 8

x WRITIRR— NB THE DEATH RECORD OF THE PAST WEEK vr Yew Cases of Chelera IRs ported Yesterday. No a pte Co ck last evening no new cases of cholera we or T i ot the office of the Sanitary Superintencent, LINDE S Cecuried bY means of Ls pardoeul 1 parson dering the week nding last Saturday, and none have taken place Il ve g£ now to he ve y groove ls eneeded that the onit nn h an indefinite spreading of this infeg tion way be prevented is to destroy the paison by the use «f chen L uiuless mn be ssive, far greater, mae, thao we tl an 5 I not destrov it; ai the ot thet le sease exists in epidemic forin in some parts of Furope during™Mbe ent Winte esccllent evidence that thos aggicy nlow not sullice. Indeed, it Is more than probale that the Lost qealh i oS Uisease puch occurred in New r the present vear hat of Mrs. Jenkins, ot Nioety third st, and Third ave, on May 1—wili be finally tacey to Wards od, and that ie cause will be fmod in which LL ated during the epidemic at that place fol owed») on the arvival of the Atalanta, Thuis case n was thought, a from purely Liem causes, to which wi Jo net care szain to refer, but facts, recently devel TER pend ward a diferent lotion Ile rigor with whi! Ive en used Im every esse that bas thos far occurred, leads us to believe that tie n has been overcowe for the present, ana thot ele st be a pew development of the disease, from eanses that have not yet manifested themselves before we shail have any other ea In the wean time it will be wel Jeanliness, and to permit no s long as means way PerbLaps the greatest pay 1k t attention to dng rocable ador of any be found by w) hit may kind t bh destrovel, retoaan daoger arises fom Nithy wale) closets ang overtowing pnv We Fue gases g ited fn these places, principally sul phireated by and 'phide of ammonium, in expert me its recently made in France, have prodeced symptoms sim Mar to those that distinguish Cholera, whan inlected into the veins of animes] Breathing these noxious odors brings them rootly ir with the blood as it passes through the ngs TRB A nts he trustworthy explains the dorgert t e of We are not aware of any whe un slo know wiat wion is; but when em i LY er, it woull maunifestiv be un LL re yw the sume ewpiricisw oy y F THE VAST WILK. kin of umber of deaths inthe City of New-York for the week last Saturday, J was 434 of whom 112 ween XL 13 boye, 106 giris. and 9 sored, being en 0 ant as compared with the previo s week, The des li s Wards {ao the following prog Socet Med Fourth, 15; Fiful hs Seven Eighth, 1%; Nicth, 15; Tenth, 20; Kove Fwelt TLirteenth, Fourteenth, 1+ Fitton 3); Seventeenth, 25; Bighteenuth Kineton} fF wentiet 2, Twenties Twenty LAR vi es had 120 victims as fuilows: swall-pox, 2; Wire scntiating 22; diphtheria 4; eroup, 2; whooping. THT i; Nn is-fever, 19 ty phic id-fever, 9: cholera, 4; chol- “en other diarruea disenses, 20; other zrmotic Birenses there were 57 deaths from consumption, 37 by elber tibercular diseases, from pneumonia and 0 from oiler diseases; old age had 7 victims, hvdrophobia, 1: noi accident and negligence, 22; homicide. 1, and way nd privation, 12; ene man jocladed in the lest sum ler Le ng years of age Yieve were *i deaths ia the pullie institutions, namely Cpstic tiorder New-York Hospital, 2; City Prison, 1; Word's Isisnd Emigrant Hosvital, 6: Bloomingdale Asylum 1; Jus Asvlim 1. Randall's Island Hospital, 1; Alms. Poure ity Hospital, 12; Lunatic Asylum, 4; Nursery Bos Veuitentiary 1; St, Luke's Hospital Small pox Herp to Workoouse, 1; Colored Home, 1; Boll vue Hos. TN Tied List week is equivalent to an annual wortality of 2) Ww 0 inhalutants. The victims of zrmotic diseases wow Ler UWore thau during the pregious week The fullw Teg tor y at the different periods of Under one we ween one and two years of age 40; between two and three i: between three and fur, between four and five, we d te between ten and fitteen, 11; be. tneec tf ud twenty wtween twenty and fifty he tween 1 iv and sixty 62; between siXty and e ghty eighty aed upward ws, THOTBLY AT YIUSHING WITH THE COLORED DEAD Tie £0 ow ug letter, signed by nearly 60 colored citizens of Fiusl ing Loug Island, was recently received by Jackson N, Bebuite, President of the Metropolitan Board of Health We beg leave to call your sttention tothe following facts We 0 g to the African race, end are residents of Flushing. Kear ly all of our race now resi liag here were bora Lere, aud there are many of us whose fathers abd steestors Lave lived bere for 10 Years We Lave oa meeling-house in which we worship, and at teched thereto is abarial place for cur deed. In this burial ground we are now by your order forbidden to Inter. In the propriety of that order we fully acquiesce. We are, however thereby placed io a serious predicament, from which we verpectiully ask vou to exert roar power to relieve us, We Lave no place of burial; we have no means wherewith te boy o inrge tract and no man is will ng to sel of Lis land For cemetery purposes, The 1 gt of every human being to a place «f birial some. where i» indisputable. A public cemetery established by law foi that purpose is, we think. the proper place. There is, outside of the vil under the general cemetery act, J lage of Flushing, a paubiic ceme eo Some two Jenin since a gentieman applied to the Superintendent to open grave in kis own lot in that eemetery, for an old family ser van. The Superintendent declined, sud the trustees sustained Ww, possing soon after o regulation that no colored person shoudl be buricd there. A copy of this regulation we herewith nelose Mr RV Vorsons isthe ovner of a lot in that Cemetery oud by their roles he bas (he right to convey it to any one wise He bas signified bis willingness to convey it to us, By ove of the regulations of the Cemetery all graves must be opened by order of the Supeiistendent, sud under the regu: estab) sk a a small plece patients could Le accommodated, other than on crowded ves. sole. Arcaments for the plintiffs were made by the Ion, Yrmes T. Brady 1 Mr. Westervel, Mr. C. Tracy, counsel he Board of Health, appearad for the defense, Decirion ve IE ERA AT QUARANTINE, The condition TAY it Quarantine has mot mate ial altered since our last report, The disease has apparently yielded to the treatment of the Health Officer and Lis depu ties, and there will probably bs nothing ioteresting in the way of news from this source until another infected ship makes its appearance within hailing distance of the Falcoa. ‘The passengers by the steamship Unico, who were traus- farred to the Portsmouth, having passed the time required by the Sanitary anttorities in freedom fmm the disease, hove been permitted to come te the city, and were landed yester day afternoon at Castle Garden, EROORLYN CITY MORTALITY REPORT. The total number of deaths in this city last week was 04, ipel diseases being Remittent Fever, 1; Convulsions the princips 12. Cholera lofantum, 5: Scarlet Fever 5; Diphtheria, 3; Pneumonia, Consumption, 12; Disease of Drain, 7. &e Aor women, 10: bove, 27; girls, 34. Under one year of Ireland, 12; England, 3; age Natives of United States, Germany, 4; other countries, 3. THE EXCISE LAW. IN INCIDENTS 15 THE POLICE COURTS=NANMES OF THOSE ARRESTED. The number of arrests of unlicensed liquor dealers have increased considerably within the past 24 hours. This may have been occasioned by a desire on their part to supply their customers with their favorite beverages during this ex tremely hot weather, The most of the arrests recorded below were made on Sunday night up to 12 o'clock, the proprietors, tn many instances, havine been arrested daring the day and released on ball as soon as taken to the Police Court by tie magistrates, the consequence of which was that within half an hoor from the time of his arrest the dealer was back in his place, again serving out liquor to his custedneis, to the intense delight of the litter, who drank bumpers to the health of the accommodating magistrates. Many of these dealers, how ever, made the mistake of keeping open after the courts closed, aud on being arrested by the police were forced to pass the night in the cell of a station-house, which, considering the warmth of the night, must have been anything but pleasant, Sach an nnfortonate was Kase Karl, who keeps an exten sive lager beer saloon at No. 197 Bowery. He had been ar rested on Sunday several times by the Tenth Precinct Police, tor keeping his saloon open and vending liquors, and each time had been discharged ov Justice Mansfield, on bait’ At 3 o'clock p. m., Capt. Davis of the Tenth Precinct ordered bis men to arrest Kiein, if his place still countinned open, Ollie King went into the place 10 plain clothes, and fo nd a nun her of perso there engaged in drinking. Ha informed Mr, Klin that he might consider himself under arrest, I'he otter in- stantly became much excited, and declared (hat he wou'd throw open the doors of his saloon, and invite the crowd in. He was informed that if he did so his bartenders wonld be arrested and the place closed by tho police, Klein did thiow open Lis doors, and invited the crowd into the place—an iuvi- tation promptly accepted. No sooner had he dono so than he was arrested, together with his waiters, and the place was closed by the police {The arrests cansed considerable excitement in the vieinits the small knot of police, headed oy Captain Davis, being fol 1'wed by an immense crowd, hooting and yelling, While go- ing through Delancey -st.. a paving-stone was thrown, striking one of the officers, and causing a severe contusion, Another ruflian, with a paving stone in his hand, shouted, “Give it to the sous of aud had scarcely complited the sentence waen he was knocked down by a well-ained blow from an of ficer's Joonst, No more paving stones were thrown, and the crowd kept at a respectfi] distance unt the prisoners were Jodged in the station-house, Soon after the arrest, Justice Mansfield 8 01 to the station-houge, and directed that the prison. ers be browght before him. As hie had previous y sent word to Captain Davis that be would close bis court 6 o'clock, and as the Captain had assured himself by actual observation that the court was (1sed at the time the prisoners were brought iuto the station house, he declined to accede to the mandate of the magisirate, and the prisoners passed the night in the el's of the station house, Yesterday morning thé prisoners were taken before Justice Shandley, and by him held to bail in the sam of £100 each, AT THE JEFFERSON MARKET POLICL COURT. At the above court the following persons were arraigned for violations of the Excise Law: P. 1. Glennan, 57 Macdougnl st Hannan Siu A. Hunken, 322 W. Twenty-fourth, Francis Su li J. Gebhardt, 66 Thou nse st, Trieschiler, 139 Spring «t, John B. Korcker, 73 Grand »t Ww. te ber 37 Sevemilicave Henry Hilkie, corner Tentli-ave. Jobo Fare, 224 Tenth ave, and Fourteenth-st. Dauie! Buckley, 324 Firstave. i BE. Dram, 541 Washington st, A. Schmit 543 Fifth ave, M. McGaney, 324 Wl wenty first. A. Luke, 129 W. Tweaty sixth, I, McDonough, 392 Bowery 8 e hen Geozhan, 077 Third ave Jas. Devenay, 7.4 ~e ond uve Hevey Leiswenten, 444 Second ave, Ihomas Keenan, 4% Finst ne John Wha ey, 4% Ninth ave, 1. Martens, 167 W, Thir ee thst. A, Schmidt, #04 Teathave M. Firzzerall, 459 Niuth-uve C, Ulrich, 12 W.Twonty-cighthoot Wm Soitzky, 46 W. Tality Feaucis OU Brien, 40 First ave, 4, Drien, 250 W ixth Joun Eriers, 232 Fhirty-nint! «t, Liartieth st, All were held to bail in the stn of $100 eacl Andrew. John and Patrick Moakley and Patrick Dennis, who, with a number «f others, were arrested for creating a row in the saloon of Timothy Noone, on the corner of Six. teenth-st, and Firet ava, and afterward beating Odicer Aaron F. Young of the E'guteenth Precioet—an account of which appeared in vesterda)y’s TRIBUXE— were each beid to bail in the sum of 8.00 to answer the charge of essault, Mlenry Marteas awd Albert Bemers also, were arresicd by Officer Burke of the Ninth Precivct for a violation of the Sanday law, committed an assanlt upon abe officer, For this they werd Leld to ball in the sum of $500 cach, Augustus Richards, U Church in Sallivan-st,, was ordered 10 move on by Officer Holt of the Fitteenth Precinet. He refused, and, on the officer attempting to compel lum to do so, struck bim a blow in the moutl He was at once arrested, aod was yesterday com. mwitied in default of $500 ball, AT THE TOMLE I'OLICE COURT, The fol wing aie the names of those arraigned before Justice Hugen at the Towbs: Moller, 57 ars Patrick Sullivan, 471 Gree wich ot, Matha Schuide, 212 Ceotrest, Dare! Doran, 14 Roosevelt-st, Martio Bell. 55 Bavard Ae: Holman, 7 Elzat eli of, Rodolph Ge ne. 1s Wanner Lonis Goss, 224 Wil lames, Patrick (YErien, 44 Catl elie ot, W. Krocke an, 2 Yorks, Jobin Doy ee. 15 Moti-ar,, LL Poulan, 178 Elizabeth st, Lena Eag'e 10 Le nsrdw, P. Schancsubsch, 9 Wali est, J. Ridrehalt, 458 Penni ot, John Fitepairick, 0 Oak ot, T. McCarty. 84 loo eve tat, Patrick O' Nel, 48 Koo e ett, He ay Riebal, 178 FE izal host, They were held to bail in the sum of §100 each. AT THE 1 SSEX-MARKET POLICE COU RT. The following were arraigned before Justice Shand] y: Karl Klen, 197 Bove y* June Mangan, 245 Bowery, Levis bittong, 24 Orchard-ot,, Mary English, 101 Fourtiest,, Fee (Nell 44 Fast Lather, J Wao erberse. 186 Orclisrd of, Alte t Keer oe, 12] Orchsed-ot, Liza Wilden ee #1 First ave. All were hell to ball in their own recognizance in the sum of 8100 each MEITING TO SUSTAIN THE EXCISE LAW, A meeting of the friends of the Excise law was Leld last evening at No. 600 Broadway, for the pn measures to sustain the law, In spite of temperature of the evening, a ¢oodly gathering of men and Addresses were made by the Kev, Dr. women were present, and Messrs, Davie, Holland, Baker Dowling, Col. Beeney, and others, Resolutions were adopted declaring that in the opinion of the meeting the present Excise Law meets the wishes of the great majority of the moral and law-abiding citizens of New. York; its at once the iuterest and the duty of religious and temperance organizations in the city $0 make common cause of its support; that party polities should not be considered in tion with the question, which shoull rest entirely upon Ibn which we lactose he will refuse to order a grave da ww the lot conveyed to us, Urder the circumstances we respectfully ask you to exert you power for our rélicf, and order the President or Superin. tendent of the Flushing Cemeiery to give all necessary ficili ves for the buriel of colored persons in the lot belonging to Mi. Kobert B. Puirons. The following is an extract from the minates of meeting of tue Trustees of the Flushing Cemetery, held April 23, 1264, Mestre Willem Puilips, James Strong, Edward Roe end Uriah Underhill being prese nt. Resolved, That oll applications for the interment of woss the Flushing Cemetery be refused. Al that il is necessary now to say in explanation of this matter is that the bariol place surrounding the colored church ot Flashing, Is so ful that bodies cannot be interred more than two fect below the surface of the earth. The order issued by the Board of Health prohibits interment within the built-up portions of the eities and villages in the Metropolitan District during the Summer season. The colored people of Flushing. by this means. will be practically left without a burial place for their dead, unless (he Board should make an exception to shelr rule, which 1s not likely. We presnwe the matter will eventually come before one of the courts through an application to compel the Trustees to allow burials of the colored dead in tots trnusferied to the colored people by Mr. Parsons. RIG LATIONS CONCERNING FUNERALS, Notice has beet given by the Board of Hesltn that no fanersl test or remains of the dead will be allowed to be brought swto nny of the streets or grounds of the City of New-York without a burial permit previously ebtained, Bextons, snd the lends of deceased persons, are requested Ww obtain the proper medical certificate of the cause of death, aad to upply tor the Board permit us soon ss practicable upon Ly colored per A card, giving specific instroctions for the disinfection and ware of the remains and apartments in which they are laid, wil be given at the desk of the Burial Permit Clerk. Tus regulation will, in all particulars, be enforced also in the Civ of Brookiyn. The burial permits and say special in- stouetiuns that are required io that eity will be obtained of 10, Stiles, the Deputy Regietrar of Records, Lhe Meiropilitan Board of Health desires that the same ene whieh is exercised in these watters in the two cities should also be roised im all the towns and villages of the Metroroliten Sanitary District, Rextons, undertakers and phrsicisns throughout the Metro. pehitan Disiriet are particularly desired by the Board of Healil to give immediate formation upon any subject that directly awintes to the public Lealth, KEGUINS POINT QUARANTINE STATION, A1e opp bh eation lor aa ipjuteiion restraining the Metropol. flan Board of Health, 0, from oconpying Segain's Point as a Qoarantioe for the accommodation of (Chelers patients, came wp for argument before Judge Barnard of the Supreme Coart throok lye) yesterday, Adidavits were submitted oa the part of Messrs, U1. HH. Segulo, A. J. Wood, A. Latsourett, Dr. 8, Andrews, and other residents «f the vicia'ty, s'ating that if the Point ts occupied for the purposes desigaed, the public beelth will be endangered, the value of property impaired, and “shat the vceupation fered witn, On the part of the defense it was contended by affidavits of the President of the Faulgration Committee, Dr, W. Anderson, CW, Curtis and others, that the ohject of the Commission was uot to bring sick persous, or their cloth Bp or bagpage on shore, no matter with what disease they wok it be affocted; 1 well persons on shore, aud thar thus woull pot tend to spread dresses among the laha AMdavite Pebuwtz, Henry W. Depuy, Dr, Juhu Sw HB. Gusn were slo read, being mali JOVI ahd Ae neoesnity for pouring rome place whee well i h Lal the Commission Lad power to send x from Jacksou 8, sicue, and Dr. Al'x in relation wo their of the oystermen wil be ruinously inter. its own merits; and calling upon all friends of temperance to oin in maintaining the law and rendering it effective, The chairman of the meeting was directed to appoint a committee of seven persone, who should confer with the vari ous temperance and religious organizations in the Metro. politan District, with a view to securiug effective coiiperation. I'he exercises were interspersed with music, and the entire ocoaslon was dosidudis pleasant one, Toe meeting ad journed to meet again at the call of the committee, FORTREMS MONROE. rn PROPOSALS POR SUPPLIES COLORED PERSONS FOR ROSTON—BEGINNING OF AN IMPORTANT MOVE- MENT=THE ANNAPOLIS PRACTICE SQUADRON. Fonturss Moxror, Saturday, June 23, 166, Col. James Curry, Commissary of Subsistence, opened [ropossls at 10 o'clock this morning for furnishing fresh boet for the six months ending December 31, 1866, to the troops and Government employés drawing rations at For- tress Monroe, Camp Hamilton, Norfolk and Yorktown. The proposals ranged from $10 652 $18 per 100 pounds. The steamer Ww. PP. Kennedy touched here this after- noon, and took on board thirty colored men and women for Boston, Mass,, where homes in various families in that city have been procured for them. On a previous trip the Kennedy took a like number. Other installments will be shipped North rapidly. This is being doue by the Freed- men's Bureau. The movement is looked upon with inter- est by the farmers and residents of the peninsula, the whole of which swarms with freed people, of all ages and sexes, confident that it will lead to similar movements upon a larger scale, and bo productive of the most im- portant results to the furming interests of this section er the State, The officers of the Freedimen's Bureau of this district are entering with great zeal into the enterprise, and the fact that 60,000 Government rations are issued monthly to the destitute and viiless freed people under their ebarge within a circle of about 20 miles, doubtless acts as an ad- ditional stimulus to their exertions. The United Mates gunboats Winnepee, Saco and Mar blehead, and the yacht America have arrived at Norfolk from Annapolis, Maryland. {The Winnepec became disabled coming down the bay aud 18 now repairing at the Navy-Yard at Portsmonth, These vessels, with the sailing frigates Macedonian and Savannah, form a fieet for the purpose of giving the cadets at the Naval Academy at Annapolis an opportunity to learn the various details of practical seamanship. The Macedonian and Savannah have been retained by head winds, but will probably arrive here to-night. The whole fleet will rendezvous in Hampton Roads, and when everything is in readiness will set sail from the same harbor to eruise for the Summer, The ship North Awmeriea, from New-York for Baltimore, i and the brig Fannie, from the West Indies for Baltimore, passed in the Capes to-day. The bark Aves went to sea to-day. Weather clear and warm for the past two days. light, A heavy gust is springing up this afternoon,

New-Jersey Police Commissioners, Trestos, N. J,, Monday. June 25, 1#60, ChiefeJustice Bresley Las delivered an opinion in the Police Commissioners’ ease, deciding the act appointing them legal and binding: that the Court cannot go behind the usual attestations of the Governor's, both Speakers’ aud the Secretary of State's signatures to an Act; and that the journals of the Legislature are not a record para- muy! to Bese at'estations, Mandamuscs were 3% ti! Lo he issued, am—————— Correction, Losrex, Saturday, June 23, 1=0660, it was erroneously telegraphed yesterday that Francis Bush had been diowued, Busi, colored, while standing in front of the Methodist Colored Pose of adopting the uncomfortable Wind It should Save been Mr. Edward NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUE AWINDLERS.

THLIR MODE LD WATCH! "ron OLLARS APIECE-—=GRAND PIANOS ASTONISHING CREDULITY OF COUNTRY FEOPLE— LOTTERY OF OPENATION=— I'WoO R THREE AT SAIE PRICE INTO BRIEF INSIGHT GENUINE G¢ NEW-YORK JEREMY DIDDLERS AND THEIR MUPES. The readers of Ti TripuNE, especially thee resid ine outside of the metropolis, have been more ian orce warned, through its columns, against the swindling Dittery conspiracies which make this m ropolis their headuarters; it ciently eredulous to afford ticse birds ot prey comiderable food, and we shall refer to it again, In the first place, the ntter absurdity of the profesions set but seems that there are still coough in the cowtry suill. forth in the cirenlars wherewith the swindlers Jit their susres would, it scems to us, pen the eyes of their vic tims wide enough to prevent thelr becoming aetuel Gupes. But the reverse is the case though the trasifulness of even the untutored mind is somciiing to mind the feats of the Shakspearean Aut simple «hep! cg of primitive times a It is easy to upderstand bow a “lottery ecterpris,” wiih soma show of plassibility on its face, can find nuabers of dupes. Thus, if thera are 50 chances on a diamond.cluster, each chance at #5, and sll to be blanks, at the tine of drawing, except one, which claims the prize, there is a ghost ofa reason for tive gamblers to presume that the gems or pebbles ec ntendel for will be worth one-half or one-quarter of their “eertified vilie.” But ail patience is lost whea we.coutemt late sumbers of victims to companies of rascils who gravely olier to secre to the object of their machinations Ing case Wateh, worth $45." for the trifling sum of, say from 8210 4&3, or “One Fire Austr.lan Solitaire Diamotd Bing —un magnificent rose-brilliant, eet in fine gold, beaut: fully engraved and enameled” nickels, Yet, this is no exaggeration. wgrms” in New-York which repeat thesa professions in pamphlets, cirenlars and cheap ha uibi 1s, wherewith they flood the country, particularly the West, aud which do nol {ail to find numbers of dupes—enouch to wake it pay” well, most probably, or the firms in quest J flonrish in their business so lon and well, From bing experi- ence, the swindlers become acquainted with the districts most favorable to their designs, Western New-York, for instance, hos Leen pretty well vietimizad by this tue, and therefore its inhabitants fight shy; while this is the case with other dis tricts. ‘Khey appeir to be chiefly turning their attestion to the West at present, and, as will be considerable profit, y 3 We present to our readers the following letter, from an in- dignant reader, which will explain itself To the Bditor of The N. Tribus. a DrAR Sir: Inclosed is a speciiyen of lottery tickets Lis \Western country from your city and other places. 1 hs men and simple-minded old pe nev, birt never receiving in return any enswer to theli "A\While was a soldier, received such certificates by giving them no further notice, wang my wmurvelous, and calls Iycus amoung the erds nnd shepherdes There ax: several 8 scutell ever pee ing young on! ry mail, cot es pot to be swindled out of their blood bought greenbieks But the bove w d sometimes send their ordes, with the money. Now, is there no oific'al among you whose duty it is to ferret out tieso 3 FM ygnes flonr vl rorucs and bil 1 to jostle tr, then lot 1 We, poor, unsus (ing dupes ont bere, will accept the ke vidge we ave leamed by experience in duplicity wud {raud in this direction, y fours, tra A. 8. Hovok, Lute ol th Towa Volunteer Cavalry. June 15, 106, accompanied the above fs decidedly v, we th Beliond, IP The circalar which gnigoe and interesting lustructive to those who need warning; fisgnising the real names—the police are these if they are pot opium eaters and are the wost of their knowledge: jenvuy Dipprer Co's Weteh and Jewelry fstablisiment, frondway, Now-York, Mr. A. 8. Hovex Dear Sir: Yoor letter ordering five certificates is received, which we send you per return nots, For eanh srticle that you wish, which is calied fos by there Certifi cates, the amonnt of $2 wt be retursed with the Cerdbeate and we give it below, elready aware of at Lverty to make (fihe past week have greatly lmprove “One Solid Silver Hunt. ~for the cousideraton of 75 ion would not continue to presently shown, wilh ie are constantly seuding

to those who know the shaw, as weli os SDAY, JUNE 26, 1866. THE CROPS, Ce MAINE Iu the State of Maine the continued eold weather del ved the farm operaid wns. so that most sezds were plar ted werage date, The warm WIL] Ad the hackward ev ps. though short, is much Apple trees are least ten day# later than the The grain now looks weil, an {the corn, more promising than it wass fortnight ago. healthy aad promise well, \EW-HAMPSLIRE. In New-lampshire the continued wet weath o aged the crops on the low flats. The grass his sufiesed uses, and the erop will be short. Of rruit there vield er seriously da from various womiseot an abundant Vi HMONT. In Vermont the enrly diy season was favorable to planting the low lands, but these erope suffered from the Eu rains. Il ecently, however the wen erv, the crops have overtaken the season, grain pronuse well, and both grass and MAACHUSETTS, Reports fre season and backs Jooks well, but on the flats is being destroyed worm. Grass looks more [ivoerable. NEW-YORK. Throuzhout New-York the Winter and Spring were severe .s and Fall-sown growers, The favorably weather of the last fortnight bas, however, done mueh to retrieve the crops, and thers is now a hopf 1 prospeet. The grass crop in the eastern portion of the tate far excends expectations of a month age. In wany places it will be a full average yull We have a prediction from Orange County that ths onion evap wil be only one-fourth of list year's yield, ‘Luereisa {fur pspect for apples Coin on the aplaods Ly the wire rrdness of the cro on gra and other Autamu fauits, PENNSYLVANIA. Eastern Pennsylyania evjoys the prospe aveiage erop of eereals, voget 112 and fruits, J dle aud western postions of the State we have less favorable accounts. ie wheat is very badly Winter-kul«d, From the puter part of April and up to the List of My the weather was cold and dry. The 2ist or 224 of May was the Jast frost, Gorn as n general thing, stands well ‘on the ground, but is shot for this time of the year, Gals and grass are very short many fic] 18 of oats do not cover the round, The grass crop will be short on account of the late freezes, The apile crop vas infired badly with the frost. of the ravages of the caterpillar in this State. NEW-JEERSEY. In New-Jersey the season was unusual'y backward, and the hat the recent warm raius have re- of a gencral From the mid. were lang ulshing oro} Ll vived vogetation, and both track and large farmers are hope-

£10r afr yield of late erops. oflo, The Ohio Farmer of June 23 says: {During the last few weeks we have traversed the State of Ohio up and dow nand erosswise, from Lake to Hamilton; and from what we have seen with our own eyes and learsed from others, we come to the conelusion that the wheat crop in this State is a flat failure. ‘The exceptions are few and for between where half an ordinary erop will be harvested, The barley sion of the lower Miami spows even worae than the wheat, Onts ave doing fuirly, be yehiinge to brag of. Rye is tall and thin. Gross may bo conuted a full erop, if the weather con- tinues fivorable, ‘The same may be said of the potate crop, Corn looks very well, though backward; bot thers is plenty of time vet to make a good corn erop, and ia the svuthern part of the State’ corn is woking notly, There is a Lrgze breadth ted, and this will be the greatest field crop of (he season. nin

A cold p in Central Ohio did great damage to the crops and animale, Sixty sheep perished in one night near Wooster, out «f a flock of 127, They had been recently shoin, and were exposed to a cold rain, INDIANA arti y es will te A ded ny 5 Lap i prio iy A sends very dseonraging reports from the porthorn counties— ele i wi wurde o mil or 5 3 te ge a The agent only Ww Ibe oxp ted to return this Clreol crops puny, aud seriously rit cked by inseets; “wheat a fai with the articles ordered; other persons porchadng Ce rtifieates of an are, coin poor, frult unfay yrabde;” oats look well, agent, sod orderiog the article drawn, w il please sits in their order ILLINOIS (hom they purelhased the Cert hoster, la this manner we are A x o able to tell the dato of fwsue of each Certificate, We sre odl fed to In Cootral Hiinels, in the middle of this month, the condition dt the y fc the re 1 0 these Co 11 ate on secoun of w limit the time for retum of these ruin cates, on we was reported thus: ini ends amount of business wo are doinz and the rapidity with wich lot of goods is sold. whways Tetum it (0 the sender, F Led tie, wo d In ordering rings, we desire to know the siz+ wanted, that wen one that wil bea perfest fir, AlN weiches shoud le od Jdited before ronning. We nsusly send watefies, chains pius, rings aid all soa barticles of jewel:y by mal. By packing the artic fully in swall wooden boxes, they s Hom get in) ied orders ou the same diy as received” Alf our soods are warranledt re ented and eatire sati fielion goat sauteed in oll cases, J receiving an impetf «ot axle can iy pers have it exchanged or the money rofindeds Money can Le seit Lo us by mail or express with peiet fay, Wao do uot pay FApTCes barges on orders; our costomers will please bear this in mind, end send their orders prepaid, Ad artic] sent by express v lhe att'e cxpeme fhe haser. When ret by mail, the gv Is prepaid by ue. Joihise vour order in a well secld e:velipe. we ding bank bls, dof or post othce money orders, and you will deceive lle 10s con worl ol eum it to the “wy It is useless fir persons to goods by retarn mall, nvariabiy 1 1s or worthless postage currency, as we le er Be partierlar to write voor name post-ofl e county at d Stave, plafuly, so that uo mistake will occur inf Bing yor order. Soliciting contiguance of your patronage, ve rena ry respectfully yours Co., Biosdway, sed Cetlifionies we Jrarwy 1001 on A TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. <The in issued June 8, end mit be returned on orb e June 26, other w ie we shall not consider ourselves bolden to recrite the order. Bulky articles, such as Cups, Pistols, s and Musical Instn me ite. shou'd invariably be o vd per expiess. All Halt ort of Jewelry can be safely sent by mail. We always register all articles al our expense ANTRA NOT! In addressing Post-'ffice Box Namber in addition to the now hy that means vo ists’ es bi delivery ean veeur "Owl gto tle stringent law Agi Lotterics, we cannot pedesin any Certificates personal y prosented (0 us, lor bY so doing i woud ental trouble snd furnish «vidence against ue Return this Clrcuinr with the Cer [Scater, The last paragraph of the circular, setting forih that we cannot redeem any Certificutes personally presented to ue, for by so doling 1 would entati troanble and furnish evidence against lus.” explains io a great measure the complaint in the preced ing letter that those who send money “seldom receive any rely to their letters, or aay retarn to their orders.” It i» elvays easier and pleasanter to ewindle by letter than by word of mouth, for dupes, like rate, are iruseible when brought riz a-riz to their wrongs, and the expense of Journey ing from, say Leavenworth City to Gotham, is considerable, and not to be lightly incurred, even for the purpose of wearing out one’s boots upou the carcoss of a gulity end meat-sp rited wretch lar to State Our foatreet, an He Part of us, jo lad pene] on the margin of the clireclor a 1 wed, that ke did pot rend for erdors;' whereon Le is to be congrats lated; but there aie thousands who do send, sud who are da ly duped by representations which one would suppose a blind mole would appreciate aud ugh at, with bis Lead baried in the sind. The f lowing are some «f the ecriificates accom: panying the letter. Je emy Didde Cos Prize Tese'ry Certifion e.—( the re‘urn of this @.tilicate, with tle sum of $2 24, we will forward, by re‘ urs mall or expres, (6 u. ey packed one get's gold supe lor chao! aud egmavel pin, Agni et rore ut enerald ce ling etna large. a rae article mabe! No. 292, valid at #25, This Certificwe unt le re turned (0 us, with the accompanying cirenlar, within 20 days from Quite of issue, othe wi e we hell ot consider cure ve) le Mei tore ce ve it. Addres all order to Je eny Didier Co., No. Brosd- wav. N.Y. Jeromy Diddler Co.'s Prize Jewelry Certifiente, On the return of this certifente, with the sum of $2 24, we will forward, by return monil or express, seco ely packed, one fie Australien solitalre din mond ning, a wagnibeent rose briliant, se! in hue gold. beantifully ev raved and enameled, marked “extra,” No, 4), and vilued at $00, LT certificate must be retarned to us, with the gccomp ying circe lar, within 20 days from date of issue, otherwi.o we shall not consider ourselves holden to receive it. Address el! orce. tw Jeremy Diddles Co., No Broadway, N Jeremy Lidéler Co's Prize Jewelry Certificate. —On the return of this Certificate, with the sum of $2 24, we wil forward by retuin mail or express, securely packed, one set of six Silver Tea Spoons and Table Spoon, weight 5 ez, marked No. 4 200, and vio lued at B18, This certificate must lx returned to us, with the accompanying Cir colar, within 20 days ho date of issue, otherwise we slinll not con sider ourselves to receive it. Address all orders to Jeremy Diddler Co., No. Brosdway, N.Y. Jeremy Diddler Co.'s Prize Jewelry Certificate. ~On the return of this certificate, with the sum of #2 24, we will forward, by mall or express, securely packed, one geut's fine gold vest chal, gold bar, double nk pattern, with patent swivel and fine seal. Marked No. 480, and valoed at $40. This certificate must he 10 urned to us, with the accompanying cirenlar, within 20 days {rom date of issue, other: wise we shall not consider ourselves holden to geceive it. Address sli orders to Jeremy Didd er Co,, No. Hr ay, N. Jeremy Diadler Co.'s Prize Jewelry Certificate =On the return of this certificate, with the sum of $2 24, we wil lorward, by return wail or express, securely packed, one patent gell double cased watch, extra movewent, full jeweled, white dic], fine cut steel hands, war- ranted good timekeeper, marked No 1600, and velned at &45, This certificate must returned to ue, with the accompanying circular, within twenty days from date of fssue, otherwise we shell not eon: sider ourselves holden to receive it. Address sll orders to Jeremy Did: dier and Co., No. Broadway, N. Y, On receipt of this certificate, with $2 inclosed. snd 5 cents. to Ww postage and packing. we will forward one Solid Silver Hunting atch, marked $35, Address Pluckem Goo tion, N. J. Thuis certificate will Le exchanged for any other article of e uel vale, or greater value, by inclosing the differe ice in money.” On receipt of this certificate, with $2 foclored, snd 35 cents to pay postage and we will forward ore re: Solid Silver Tei Spoons, farked #15. Addiew Pluckem Gougem. Flickerville Junetion, LJ. This Ce tificate will be exchanges for any other article of equal velve, or greater value, by incloring the difference in morey. The eity reader may laugh at (ho above specimens of bait for the unwary” very unwary we s! say, but thero are nevertheless hundreds less sophisticated who are readily taken in by them, muchas ah dormouse, rubbing his eyes from his long Winter's nap, aud hungry for a bite, would nibbls at a rotten twig, for k of more encouraging nourishment, Our police authorities, we learn, are in the habit of puttiog off these cases of swindling, when apprised of them, by carelessly laughing at the dupes, and calling the rators ‘shrewd ras- cule.” There may be a question as to whether a man, who is #0 unfortunate as to be a fool,” is therefore to be handed over to banded and unscrupulous knaves as Jegitinio prey} but for the present we are content with giving a renewed publicity to the nefarious business, for the benefit of our country cousins, and all concerned. Y. Base Ball. SHALL WE PAY OUR PLAYERS’ There is a great deal of talk just now in Base Ball circles as to whether Bagc Dall first nine players should be paid. Section 29 says: No player who shall at any time receive plain any march,” This would appear to settle the question; but we are assured that one or two, perhaps more, of the promineut clubs of the country, are iu the habit of paying, directly ara indirectly, some of their players. Of course, all who break the law will not too curiously interrogate riva clubs; but, all others, before beginaing a mateh,; should put the President or Vice-President on the witness stand to an- swer, on Ronor, whether there are any players on the nine who receive pay for their services. This, we hear, will be the rol» hereafter, and it will be found to work advantageously for the best interests of our noble National Game. Let the hired men take notice, nt Arrival of the Yassachusetts, The United Statez supply steamer Massachusetts, Capt, Norton, arrived at this port on Monday morning, from Pensacola June 13, via Clharlesten the 22d, The following is ber list of officers: Char, Norton, A. V, Lieut Com'd'z; Philemon Dickerson, Acting Master aud Pid st; Andrew Jackson, John Lowrie, Robert Dinsmore and J, Maithnd, Acting Ensigus and Ex, Officer. W. Parks and H. G. Davis, Mates; Lineos Tassell. A. A. Surgeon; Jared Linley, A. A. Payroustor Augustos Clapp, Act. First Aust, Engiveer; J, 0, Safford, Jolin Mulready, Chas, HH, CHL and DD, Db. Fennell, Acting gecond do, Harry Litchfield, Third dos; Geo. Lo Keynolds, Captain's Clerk; Thowas Glynn, Paymaster's Clr, tI The Hon. A. W. Th Trieste, is about to pahlish, in Berlin, the first volome of his “Life of Beethoven,” Mr, Thayer has been engaged on fhe Wik for 10 years, should an order not be received within the unless othaawise Our correspondent, in the present cise, takes cor’ Lo assure 1 J en, Flickerville June. compensation jor his services as a player shell be coinpetent to ayer, United States Consul at ‘The weather is wet and cold—hard on the corn, but good for wheat nud geass. There will be good fruit erop bere; ulithe earls blo z varieties (f apples will give a good crop; the Jets i loowing varieties, euch «8s Ruule's Li Northern Spy, Red Rom were mostly kiLed by the frost, fruit looks very healthy, Pears did not set wel; will be little fruit. C(iMpes somew lint injured by feost, but there will be n heavy crop. Wheat and oats jook we'l. ‘Trees planted this Spring are dolog well where the groand was put in good order, The potato prospect 1s excellent, From the no thein port of the State we have encouraging reports, The crops are looking well though not advanced, Some corn planted over, No signs of chiuch bag; we hope to escape thelr ravages this year as but few were found during the Spring tu old grass on the hordes of the field. MICIEGAN, d A Grand Rapids correepondent to The Prairie Farmer says of Michigan: Ve are so far through Winter and Spring ns to speak safi ly of whent and fruit. All the soathern and eastern gortion of the State give dubious accounts of the wheat erop, and the same is true of peaches in that scetion, But all of the country sheltered by the warm and weist wind from Loke Michigan wili give an abundant crop of Winter wheat, aud all sorts of fruit. Winter whet peaches, tender cherries and grapes are safe through their Winter hibernation, 1 believe since the settlement of this'country we have never suffered by cold weather 1a the weat crop and in oor tender (ruits but one So of course we feel coafident of a continuation, Ex peach orchards are being plinted all throngh the western portion of our State, With our good soil, abundance of Umber, and even temperatore this region is greatly Diesned, and few, 1 opine, would change its frieadiy sheiter for other inducements in other Jooalities, IT see vast amounts of pota- toes Kok se Chicago from these parts fast your, and they Lave Kopt «well and are selling here at 40 to 5 cents per bushel, Our Spring has been cold, rather dry and backward, Wok is beginning to come in and is of first.rate quality, showing much less gum than usual, All sorts of busi: ness are lively aud tarmers feeling first rate, WISCONSIN, Farmers say that through Wisconsin there never was a pros. peet for a better wheat erop than at present, It looks now as hough the wheat would be all that was desired, the wet state of the groand keeping the chine bug away, Grass is excel YLAr, tens y cut, An ample crop of wheat, oats, and potatos is expected. IOWA. The crops in lows having passed the coll and dry season bsequent ther being warm and show- m Massachusetts complain of the lateness of the n hiv arms I'here is mach complaint 4 The young gecond and third floors, fonud their escape cut I ciothing attemp tineng] Company. certainly a very fiir supply for su lf i. aii FIRES.

IN CANAL-AT.—NARROW ESCAPE OF THE INMATES, Abont 21 o'clock yesterday morning a fire Was (is covered in tha tailoring establishment of Wilmer Shaferburg, located on the tirst floor of the premises No. 194 Canal-st Before the firemen could reach thegplace the whole of the store In the meantime the smoke had reached the tha (rightened occupants of which ff oy tbe stairway, Most of them, wed in gaining the street trom ti windows. slept iu ope of the rear attic ro wee years, and voung man named Frede wrakesed by the alarm of firgthey found fhe room fall of se Low ran down stairs, and, finding the first floor on fire, came hack, and cstehiog up some of his ted to make his escape by the stairs. la this he wus prevented by the flames and sm ke, waich effectually barred his progress, He finally suceen ed 1n getting through window, ou to a sled in the rear, and fom

was on fire. little son, 62 deriek ow, Wher 1. OA ined in the atiie room with his littla Le increasing smoke and heat that he woull perish if) ained thera maeh longer, Tien onering one of the do r windows, fie placed the chill in the 0 nhey With the eu! out himself, 1ouf-gucter, and the J long the guiter until be reached Le made Ii the roof of the next bmlling. z i {be drewen, by good management, sneeeeded in eontining the fire to tue room in which it originated, the contents of which were badly damaged, Mr. Shafenburg estimates his Joss on stock at 81,000, Insured for that amonnt in the Con. The bud hing is damaged to the amount of $600, lusared, IN FIFTH AVE. At 6 o'clock vestarday morning a fire br ke ont in the of M1. Wall, located inthe rear of No. 134 Fifth-ave, Tt was goon extinguiched. Loss on feed and hariess Hout £150. No fusurapee, The building 18 owned by Henry Beadel, and is dawnged to the amount of &200. The adjoining stable is oe- enpied by John J, Ciseo, aud is damaged to the amount of 2100, lesared in the City Company CERRY NEWS, Borys Heap, Monday, June 25, —Therc aro several sick specnlftors in catt!s to-day, not because prices are so much lower than 8 week ago, but because they pail so high at Aloany, that they cannot realize cost here, although the mar- ket opened at about the same rates as last Monday, for first: class stock, that is 17a 1#c. 1b, and a fow of the best sold on the scales at Iie. Ib, net, ply of that class of stoek, the best drove here being first-class Kentucky Durbams, average cwt., which sold at 17a 1¥e.— Common Coaneil, They us with his hoped somethin powers they ghouid act, and abate the SE—— LL Pap tion of the Common Council to this subject for if the Board of Mes ith are coyapelied 10 remove the dict, garbage, bc, a8 it seen lates, 11d witout contract, it will be found vastly more expensive, witha! the promptness and satisfction whieh would pe given if done tract, Very troly Prosident Mottopo yen Fovrd of 1 reading of the ab '0, After the tated, in snbstan yout, TACK we ihe Pre HGeT rom son, fours th, ident CALL) LISS that the Metvap ditan Board of {op md heretofore heen exerting themselves, as of with the des gn of convincing the peopls that they were doing a large omovunt of business, and in no way failed to cast refleetons uj on the ad a man whom he believed was ealled a Sanitary Prospector, who walked aboat beadqauriers, and told them of the terrible condition of the streets of (js ciiy, whereas, the streets were never in better order would be done to defiie the powers of Lal e communication be sent if vee Board bad extrac dinary nisonces compl ued bodies, or that th Ald, O'Keerr thourht He back, of, instead of epvsuliing with this Board. He also spove condemnation of their'action in relition to the swine which were kept in portions of the "Twelfth Neved such jocal matters and the cle wning of ile streeis ould i be replneed inthe bands of the Alderinen, who were imme diately respossible to their eonstituents, havipg nssumed all powers themselves, the communication be gent hack. Allerman McLavanas eontended that the Board of 11. had ng yight to send commanieations here casting reflections on this Board, and insisted that the sires were e.eaner than ever the Alderman WiLsoy state were, that herstof we they had i» Ward, He in He moved that, *h bt aii, ight after 5 tu'y reports of the condition of the streets: now they had ne He contended that his Ward (the Eighth) was io good or ler and if the Metropolitan Board found it differently they oui clean it, as they had oll 180 money, Allerman ARMFPrELD believed that the powers of uy This was owing to a short sup- the top at $175 a head. Immediately after the first ruil Wasover, the second grade of quality declined full half a cent below the rates of last Monday, and the poorest quality ie. to jc.— toward nicht probabiy 8 whole ecut—helow last week, and trade pretty dull; the weather being the hottest of the season. The supply to-da )0,and the supply of the week over 6,000 £45 sold at Bergen; 49 at Yorkville n stables. 1T oh hot weather in the bight saeh a supply it is a wonder fh spite —that 1s, 3.926 here; 1 direct, and 75 (estimated) at the down tow of the strawberry season, With the price has ot declined more than we find it to-day, of all the efforts of the spec money,” It i2 ooly by their ef Ley are already preparing their celaring that the run is Lgnt prices mast rise.” Perhaps so, though we never know unt we gee, It is nacloss w anticipate, The country Is 80 largo and roates of supply $0 various that no mn can safely predict what a week may bring torth, The spee Tutors way succee in advancirg the price above the prescat yates, which in the afternoon are generally declared to average lc. a p wand lower than the average of lust Monday, The average of the whele Torts that the price is kept vp, customers fora rise next froin Chicago, and market is uo lower, but the average qu:l ty is mueh Ligber. prevent the pclice from interfering with cattle-driy The butchers have succeeded in getting ap injunction to mg io the day-time, I'he sheep market is o £:1' cent a porfid lower then a week ago, the top price leing 7c. 1, and a hord prospect forthe I fiture—so tach so that telegrams have been sent hack to stop droves on the way, Lambs ere selling at 9alde, ib. The supply of sheep and 1uubs is large, and the market for meat very large, There are 28 cars of hogs on the market, sling at 101@ 1c. I, and the weather Wo bod for sctive opecations, i Wiite MoUNSTAISS AND LAKE MEMPIREMAGOG.— One of the most attractive of the Summer resorts may be found at this Lake and the White Mouutains, where much of the scenery is as little explored as it is beautiful. Pleasure geckers who bave exhausted the usual round of watering. places wil tind a pew excitement in this direction, The shortest route is by New.Huaven, either by rail or steamer, The flames were extinguished by Evgine 0, Xo, 4. Dur stable bodies should be dwtinetly defined—whetior we had any ow. #r8, oF whether the Common Council were tre servants 1.9 i Board of Health, After some further remarks to the same parport, Allo uan O KEEPe withdrew his motion, and the entire sabject wo» jee ferved to the Health Commitee, in connection with the Mayor aud Common Con eil, THE MAYOR VETOES HIR OWN fALARY. Tao weeks sineo the Board mereased tie dary ol tho Moyo from 83,000 to $5,000 a year, 1 contrary to the charter to file. Last evening on communication with ins Sijegtiune, on the ground tha nerease the sal ny of the during his term of office, The communication was pl, wis Hono ft THE FIRE T/LEGRAPH, A resolntion was adopted on the recom vend ition of th: tment Committee, directing toat t ineer in the City Hall and the office of Tus Dep: be connected by telegr pi The Board, after doing considerable routine busine. journed, Be on ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE POLYTECHNIC 1nsvr rire. The anvaal exhibition of the pupils of the Brook! vy offles of ty pretor wl i’ ad egiate and Polytechnic Institute took jlice last night at ing Academy of Music to an audience which filled everv per 4 the house, notwithstanding the discomfirt oceasioned ive «4 treme heat, The exercises consisted of ve musie, deelamations, recitations, or seenes from Mecheth” and Tew Mon was also an exhibition of calisthenics, mi itary dri fencing and prize speaking by severed of t deliverad ehoiece extracts from Sirgeat, Webster, A Phillips, Dr, Storrs and Victor Hugo, litors who are “lising piles of il} _ posed to have been in the water about threo wee award of prizes on prize speaki as on previous occasions, was a success, and highiy ph to the friends and relatives of the boys pics ngw RE Lae Tie MURDERERs or OTERO,—The Kings Ci Court of Oyer and Terminer is to weet on Toesday week, when it is intended by District Attorney M move jadgment in the ease of Gonzales and Pellieier, the nm derers of Mr, Jose Gareia Otero, the City Park in November, I& 50, x wea! and inst) al 1 hOPK, Mista e punts, wlio de. Dy Ab the conclusion te 1s made, The ex’ [4 nl. yw f rexg EET) re The wurder occured in a Firg.—About 7 o'clock last evening a fire ocenred in a carpenter shop, Baltie-st, between Jifth and Sixth vvix, #Lo0, 0) NEWJEORNEY NEWS, Foursp DROWNED=-SUPPOsED MURDER. —The Loily of an unknown man, apparently aboot 30 years of age, sip ke, was! nnd near Bedloe's Islnd on Sundey afternoon by a fishing party, and towed to Jersey City, The body was nea: ly naked Fis ing on only a pair of pants, while around the waist wast eu a through Springfield aud White River Junction, the whole Journey being easily and comfortably accomplisned in about twenty four hours, all necessary particulars. Our crop was good missed Le without destruction, are now growing finely, and prowise at least three-fourths of an average harvest, MIS8 ULL In Missour! tue record was made up thus: March was dry and cold, Ground frozen too much to plow but little, April turned some warmer, and started op the grass ficely, but was dry until the middle; since then, plenty of ralu, with some hail ‘and a little frost, but none to do any harm. Crops of «1 kinds ok well, except Spring wheat, of which a great portion rotted in the ground before it could sprout, Fel wheat looks fine, stood the Winter wi Il. Cern, tuough late, looks well, nud a very lage amoant In. Apples, cherries end plums ere 1onty, Peacnes all killad, The Lemp crop looks fine, and will give a fair yield, The blue grass is pow knee high, and a'l pone to seed, Stock all fat and slick. (lover es finn as cwn be asked for here. Improved lands are worth fee 825 to 850 per acre. owing to location, &c nnim- proved, 810 to 820 per acre, Ferm hands worth fiom £20 to Another excellent route to the White Monntains is by the Norwich and New-Loudon live of steamers, thence by rofl through Worcester, Noshua, &e. The boats of this hne are unsurpassed for comfort, safety, and speed. siiatiiii— During the Sammer s¢ and Francouia will form a semi-weekly line between this city and Portland. The Dirigo will leave Pier No, 38 East River rason the steamships Dirigo "S00 Navigato: to R. E. Hutchinson Co, Au advertisement in another page gives

on Saturdavs and Portland on Wednesdays, The Franconia will leave this city on Wednesdoys and Portland on Saturdays, The steers are new, and to those contemplating a tour to the White Mountains and Canada great inducements are offered by the live, GYMNASTICS AT Joses's Woon.—The celebrated DeLave Familylcommence a series of entertainments at Jones's Wood this afternoon, consisting of performances on the tight rope, or tightened wire, the fiving trapeze Lave and bis two children. Mons. De L., is the artist who intends to dance across Niagara Fulls this season, in the style of an American Eagle, A PicKPOCKET ARRESTED, Wale Mrs, Mary Smith, residing tn Van Brant-st. Brooklyn, was passing through South-st., this ei'y, yesterday, she was rudely pushed against by Joba Williams, aged 19 years, and a moment after ‘allot, containing §24. She ecceused Williams of the theft, and be ran away, but was pursued by Officer Mor. phy of the First Precinct und arrested. The missing wallet was not recovered. Justice Hogan subsequently committed the prisoner for trial. rf Supposep CASE OF SUNSTROKE. —Coroner Gambl was yesterday notified to hold an inquest vpon the body o Thomas O'Reilly, late a teacher in Anthon’s Acgdemy at No 212 Fifth-ave. Early in the afternoon the deceabed was scen to fall in Twenty -ninth-st., near Fifth ave, aud on being picked up was found to be quits dead. The body was co. veyed to Dellevae Hospital where an inquest will be beld to- day. It is supposed that sunetroko was the cause of death. Deceased was a resident of Yonkers, Westchester County, where the rowmaios will be taken for lutermeut. Ba ARREST OF RivER Tuiegves,—On Satarday night last the sloop Sea Queen, Capt. Chas. Hyatt, lying in the East River oft South Brothers’ Island, was boarded by river thieves and robbed of cabin furniture, rigging, and other articles to $20 per wonth, Corn, J0 cents per bushel; wheat, $175, "Stock boge, 7 to cents gross, Mik cows from 80 to #35, owing to quality, Work oxen, 850 to 8200 per yoke. Horse flesh high and scarce. Mules, plenty and cheap. No insects injuring the crops as yet, KANSAS. A correspondent from Kansas to The Prairie Farmer says. It has rained here about 17 times in twelve days. Wheat never looked better in the world—1 could not wish it to look better. All crops look wel, Strawberries are in great abundance, There will be few peaches this year; prospect fly for apples; plenty of grapes, gooscberries, currants, &e. Batter is worth 25@30¢c.; cheese, 20a, Onr clover and orchard grass is about ready to cut. Wheat will do to cut in 16 or 17 days. Deef is worth Ta 10e. $B. THE SOUTH. The chances for a full average yleld of cotton, on all the land planted this year, are daily improving. The cold winds and chilling rains and the late frosts extended over every rtion of the United States, sud everywhere retarded pliot- Io operations, but the recent favorable weather that has iven an impetus to all crops in the Nortoern States hes also n experienced in the South. Oa the Gulf bordar cotton is knee high, and some of our exchanges report the receipt of cotton blooms” from their subscribers. TEXAS, The crop in Texas bids fair to be upto the average yield before the war. LOUISIANA will full far short of early expectations. The overtlow of the rivers inundated so large a portion of the fertile lands of theso States that no estimete can be made of the damage done to the eons When the water recedes, early replanting may still do well, ARKANBAR, named. The lite plintings are growiog finely. The Editor of The Jacksonport Herald says: A short ride in the country on last Thursday enabled us to soe and judge of the coming cotton crop, which, we think, looks uncommon well. considering the recent heavy rains und coll weather. Ie Lioks thrifty and healthy, and bids fair to make 0 good crop, The corn crop looked exceedingly well, The farmers are as busy as bees at work among their crops showing that, if industry and perseverance will accomplish anything, they at least, will not be to blame. MISSISEII PI, A statistical society, established early in the seagon in this State, has been furnishing estimates and revorts in erops, from which we learn that aiter a strugele with prejudice and the elements the planters have come off victors, and are now hopefal of a erop of cotton and corn beyond their carly ex. pectations ALABAMA Was likewise inundated ¢long the rivers, and was subse. quently visited by storms, which did great damage to the cotton and corn, respondent to The Memphis Post, from Decatur, says: The present heated term is a Godrend to the planters of the South. For a week we have had Lot. clear weather, with occasional showers about, but vot immediately here, Planters are straining every nerve to eet out of the grass.” A week more of this real Summer weather will tell tie story for most of thew, Bat with all possible care aud good luek, there is not a full crop. Probably enc-half will be aeaver the actual fact when the bales are made np. The wheat has boon harvested and is o fu'l average yield, Fromma promises half a crop of cotton, and an average yield of corn on the ground planted, VIRGINIA The Virginians are in the midst of their wheat Lharvest, and though it is light, the farmers are astouisted that it yields so well, A gentleman in Rockbridge County writes as folyws of the crops in that section: Harvest will soon be upon us some sections the crop will be an everage one; but in others there will be almost an eutire failure in consequence of the hard Winter. Corn and oats are promising; their growth, low ever, has been retarded by the cold weather in May, Al most every one is trying to raise some tobacco, and so far it is doing very well. Take it altogether, the prospects of the faviucrs bere are af tole thge yery god.” also, suffered from overflow, but 1ss than the states before: Prospects are now brightening. A cor:

the quality of the wheat w ill ba very good this year, and in there aneste the amonnt of $50 Oa Sunday afternoon Capt. Hyatt boat which resembled that stolen from him. He informed Capt. Bennett of the Twe!ftn Precinct, and that Officer at once dispatched a portion of his force to the spot indicated. They Wm. M. Davis, W, H. Reynolds, John Mosher, PRE AN ATTAC noticed some men Irnding property on Berrian’s Island from a Alfred Mosher, Thomas Hutchinson, Matthew Burns, George Smith, Sylvanus Baldwin, and Alexander Cooper, in whose possession was found ali the property stolen from the sloop. A piece of sil the sand. It now awaits identification at the Station- House, O:e Hundred and ‘Twenty-sixth-st., near Third.ave. Vester day the hrisoners were committed for trial by Justice Kelly, at the Fifty seventh st. Court. Co THE GLADIATOR.—We do not refer to the Roman arena, nor yet to the modern P. R., but merely to the new Gladiator Hat, which is at present all sho rage” among that portion of our ladies who would dress fashionably, and which can be obtained. trimmed and untrimmed, in every variety of style, at Higgins's, No, #45 Broadway, No. 693 Broadway, aud No, 126 Sixth-ave, a [Avnouncements. A PRETERNATURAL STILLNESS. The Western Episcopalian says: This simple instrument may be called absolutely noiseless. Testifying its busy wotion eniy to the eye, it cheats the other serves with A PRETERNATURAL STILLNESS. —Thut instrument, of course, in the Willcox Gibbs Sewing Machine. BROOKLYN NEWS, etl ee Brooklyn Hoard of Aldermen, The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President, Alderman Bliss, in the Chair. A communication from a Cow: mittee of the Officers of the Fourteenth Regiment was sub. mitted in relation to the proposed distribution of medals to veterans who served during the late war, About six months since the sum of £10,000 was appropriated by the Board for the purchase of medals, The matter has since been under consideration by the Common Council, futing as a Committee of the Whole, bat they have as yet arrived at no definite con. clusion, The Committee of officers ask the Board to take into consideration the propriety of giving the medals to the nearest relatives of the deceased soldivrs «5 well as to those who have been fortunate enough to survive the shock of battle, The subject was referred to the War and Military Comittee, FIRE DFPARTMENT APPROPRIATIONS, The Fire Department Committee of the Western District submitted a report in favor of appropriating £8450, (0 be divided among the different fire companies, aml to be used mostly for necessary repairs, and in the erection of mew bulidin ‘The following sums are to be used for the benefit of the com: panies named: ‘ngine Co. No. 17.....0... $500 [Tore Co. No. 5......ovveeen $600 Truck Co. No. 2 (x we) 4,000 Engine Co. No. 1. wees 2.500 Fugine Co. No, 4 15 Hose Co, No, 1.... 350 Truck Co. No. 250 Howse Co. No, 0 Fireman's Hal #5) Engine Co. No, 9 1,000 Hose Co. No. 450 Hose Co. No, 9, 500 Hook and Lad. 350 Fngine Co. No. 2 1,500 Hose Co. No. 11... 100 Hose Co, No. 4 Poa) Engine Co. No. 12.......... 100 Howe Co No, Joooviiinniin 190 Hook and Lad. Co, No. 5... 2001 [Jose Co. NO. Muivvivanssns 4 Engine Co. No. 20.00... «ww 300 Engine Co. No. T.,.00000000 3 Hose Co. No. 10 150 lose Co. No 2...... serras a8 Lose Co, No. 16.......00. 2 Resolitions were appended directing proper officers to pre- pare plans and specitications and advertise for proposals to do the work, The report was unanimously adopted, THE COMMON COUNCIL AND THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The following communication from the President of the Metropolitan Board of Health was submitted by the Mayor: Orricg Mergoporiray Foarn or Heavru, No 301 Morv sr, New York, June 23, 1860. The Hon, Saxver Boor, Mayor of Brockiyn, DEAR Sir Many of the strects of Brooklyn are ina neglected con dition. The attention of the Board of Health has been frequently called to this subject, and great cuibarrnsanent bas been expericuced in devising a remedy. You will percoive the coveise opinion of our counsel which inclose. We can only provide for the removal of ex- isting nuisances, and cannot make 8 contract to remove future secu mations of dirt, subg, and the like. Under tha chicumstances, would it rot peryg a usclul puipose for yuyu to call the paitioyig site lay is dangerou k velvet, valued at 8700, was nlso found buried in rope about ten feet long, Coroner Kiersten was notified and will bold an inquest this morning, previous to which he wil make an examination of the body for the purpose of asco win ing whether it is probable deceased came to bis death 1:0t means. ye Lutest Skip News. ARRIVED. Berk Arletta (of Searsport), Colcord, Sagua 9 days, with nolo R. P. Buck Co. Sailed in company with bark Lopeks, bl for Philadeiphia. Bark Cordelia. New-London for Philadephia. Briz Eliza (ef Diyth), Wilkineon. Macelo (Drazil), 40 days, with sugar to MeCnlly Moursh, briz Aunie (of Liverpool). vonud 8, icolaas Albert (Datel), De Jonge, Rio Grande 58 days. with bo orde Bog» hives or, Jane 22, in lat, 35 42, Left no ves els LLL Pi, long. 52 4. raw v, Wicks, St. Pierre (Mart.), 18 duys, with s.za Se, hr. Sarsh Fish, Henderson, Rondout for Bostoa. Sloop Harvest Corw on, Providen BEL ce, Ow, One bark and two beigs, the names of which have not been oer SAILED. Steamship Manhattan, for Havens and Vera Croz, taived. WIND =At Sunset, SW, (x English, French aud Scotch Stationery. TO 10 THOMAS KR. AGNEW™, Greenwich and Morray-sta., where you wit find Teas. Coffevs, Fish, Fler cod everything cise cheaper than any store in New-York, One vice Le se, 1 10) to MACFARLANDS Book Store, «ore Twenty-third st. and Broadway, there yon will find all the NEW ote. by Mons, De BOOKS of the day and ail the oid Standerd Works and, also, oie EFRIGERATORS--At R. J. MOWBEAY™, No. 82 Vesey-#t., opposite Washington Market; Banta's pairni Slate aud Excelsior Refrigerstors, lee-water Pitchers, Water Coolers, Jee-Cresm Freezers, Gis und Kerosene Stoves, Britaunia Ware, (11 FRYE BOUDOIR; THE THE LADY'S cers’ articles, Stoves, Raoges, and House Furnishing Goods. NEWSPAPER. WDOIR: THE LADY'S NEWSPAPER, Price, 10 cents. For sale by New.d-alers. PREPARE! WINCHESTER'S ASIATIC CHOLERA DROPS. PARE! (Used fir more than twenty East Indier,) Is AN INF ears in Manills and other ports of the VLLIBLE REMEDY, ASIATIC CHOLERA. Cholera Morbus, Cholera Inpantum. or Summer Complaint; i).uy vhea, Dysentery, Bloody Flux, and ail Disorders of the Bowes. THE CHOLERA DROPS ACT WITH MAGICAL PROMPTNESS IN EVERY CARE A SINGLE DOSE till ariest the Premonitory Diarrhea sud PREVENT K. OF CHOLERA, ina few hours, HOU i r No. 36 John st., and wholesa DE? rice, $150 per Vial; Fonr Vials for For sale at the general depot of Winchester's le b MAS BARNES co. No. 21 Park-row, New York. Sent by mil, in cases, preps 4 L oi From cue to three doses will CURE EVERY CASE DIARKHEA, DYSENIERY, IMMEDIATE end MOST ASTONISHING =—recovering f The “DROPS” should be ki 1 SEHOLD, FOR INSTANT USE, IN CASE the effect belug the Ridin N EVERY NEVD., De OF 35 phon len cl FISHING TACKLE ND FOR SALE BY SELF A. DRAPER No. 38 NASSAUST, one dior fom MAID EN FASTENING BUTTONS ALL ITS VARIETIES, EN-LANE. HH (GENGEMBRE'S PATENT. UT ON and TAKEN OFF oue, without sewing, eyelet, screw, rivet or cut in the «ol They can be changed from one garment to snotber in never poll off nor tear the cloth. Made in every st GENTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR; also forthe A lu order to let the public at once see the Front Wh misil, postage repaid, on Te FOS Fadier or Gents’, Fain ENDER BUTTONS, 40 oods, we offer to send by return the prices, one set SLELVE BU 40¢. Fency, 5). per set; one doz SUSI in a MOMENT by any oth, an fost; wit lo for LADIES, MY and NAVY advantages of ties or oue ASSORTED BOX. containing one doz each for Coats, Pants, Vests, und Overconts, $1 95 per box. ordered, will be B. WATKINS, Sole Agent, No. 416 0)., Box No, 6.658. Plvese which any style of Button cau be application, "Call or address, WV, Broadway, corner Canal st, state where vou saw t New-York, I’. he odvertisement, Show this A foll descriptive list, irom sent by mai on to vous (rw ds RUPTURE. SUPPORTE These [nstruments are entirely new, both in from ALL OTHERS=LIGHT. C SURF on the BACK-INWAR LEAN AND D AND UP Sole le and Brent’ ries WARD MOTION= CURES the most obstinste cases of Ruptore, Pamphlets fice. WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRUSS Co, Proprietors. No. Biosdway,