New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 2, 1866

Page 1

Ty yor. XXVL..N\N% 783. “WASHINGTON. THE DUTIES ON IRON AND STEEL, rite and Protectionists, cn tl— Unsuccessful Attempt to Increase the Duty on Railroad Bare. The Rate Fixed at One Cent Per Pound. OX SQUARES OF STEEL OR IRON, NINE CENTS. tI Rumors of a Veto by the President. a WasminGTON, July 06, INE TARIFF BILL. I'he House spent Saturday on Iron, without making any n the bill as reported, An une spected Debate Between the Free-Traders voices to the plan of taking possession of the Philadelphia Conve SUTURDAY'S WORK ON THE TARIFF BILL. ibune, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 2, I866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. ntion of Angust 14. APPOINTMENTS. Reveral Ohio appointments will be sent to the Senate w. Among them is Col, L. A. Harris for Col- ector of Internal Reyenue of the First District at Cinein- iti. Secretary McCulloch has delayed this appointment cause it involves the removal of a man whom he con- The however, peremptory orders to have President has given, Col. Harris's name sent to the Senate, notwithstanding vo

winle change host o the bill was developed in the lowa delegation that ght Thad. Stevens bis feet, who for a few wit 8 WAS lly eloqu nt in is treatment of the “lows Free-Trade gang.” He said he had hoped wher the Rebels left here and went South, that fheir hostility to Au labor had gone with them, But he regretted bof left behind this hostility, and it came hand ol f m lowa, and was seated on the Union side of the He His veice here suddenly grew weak, and. without concluding bis remarks, he sank into his «hair ewarking that he was too much exhausted to cont Judge Kelley made some very pertinent remarks to Western men who have been burning their gram instead of or ating a home market for it by keeping out foreign manufacturers until home industry erected workshops to consume their grain, without their trying to sel ditto avother continent, and spending millions of dollars to build ship canals to float it away in pursuit of foreign mar- kets. It would now seem as though the largest part of next week would be consumed upon the bill. Members of Congress and others are expecting a veto of the bill from the President. THE TAX BILL. The Conference Committee on the Tax bidl Lad two ses- and discussed various items in dispute, ions, they adjourned to sions on Saturday and. without coming to any conclus np Monday morning. THE NEW ARMY BILL. meet Seoator Wilson will call up his pew Army bill in the Senate about the middle of the week, A Conference Come mittee will, in all probability, be had to settle the matter definitely, THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL. ibe Committee of Conference on the Freedmen's Burean bill Lave agreed to report practically the Senate bill, The Freedmen's bi'l will probably be reported to both Houses on Monday from the Conference Committee. Mr. Wilson is confident of carrying his point, which is that the former owners may regain possession of all the Sea 1land lands not sold for taxes, on paying the freedmen for improvements, &c¢. The House proposition is that these Jands skall not be surrendered under any conditions. The eustomary veto is expected on the Freedmen's Bureau hill. In case the Freedmen's Bureau hill and the bill to insure the early completion of the Pacific Railroad are vetoed, they will be re-passed by the necessary two-thirds vote of Congress, FREEDMEN'S BUREAU IN NORTH CAROLINA, Brevet Major-Gen. T. H. Ruger, who relieved Col, Whittlesey as Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's and life insurance at the same time. (he Secretary's objections, CONFIRMATIONS, I'he Senate in Executive Session on Saturday confirmed AS the following nominations Charles Hunter, to be a Commander in the Navy on the re. tired list; Coarles Davis, to be Surveyor of Customs at Nash- ville, Tenn. Joel Gressard, Surveyor of Customs at Windsor, N.( T. L. Cuthbert, Naval Officer at Charleston, 8, C.; M. F. Conway, former Member of Congress from Kanzag, to be Consul at Marseilles; RD. Mesrill, Consul at Sidney, N. 8. W.: Thomas Alcock, Consal at Goderich, C. W.; G. H. fleap, Consnl at Belfast; Albert Rhodes of Pennsylvania, Consul at Rotterdam. firmed: A. C. Grant at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, Mo,; John F. Whitcomb, Ellsworth, Me.; William Allen, Auburn, N. Y.; G. J.J. Barbour, Homer, N. Y.; H. J. Jarvis, Cortland Vil lage; Isaac Fuller, Seneca Falls; J. H. Prescott, Newark; C. J. Fenvie, Palmyra, and Samuel S. Mailey, Clyde, There was quite an exciting time in the extra session of the Senate of Saturday, Senators Cowan and Doolittle made desperate efforts to have some of their friends con- firmed. Several Senators made known their determina- tions to prevent confirmation appointed to office because he opposed Congress and sustained the President, Doo- little and Cowan were earnest and imploring, but all or no 1 “poLicY DISMISSALS. rders were issued yesterday to the Postmaster General by President Johnson, to dismiss immediately seven Postmasters in the Twenty-seventh New-York Congres- sional Distnet, Reason—opposition to the President's Ney. PAYMASTER PAULDING NOT RELEASED, The statement of Paymaster Paulding’s release from arrest is a mistake, Heo is still in custody, awaiting the action of the Secretary of War on the decision of the court-martial, THE TRANSFER OF THE INDIAN BUREAU. It is considered certain that the Finance Committee's amendments to the Indian Appropriation bill, attaching the Indian Bureau to the War Department, will be adopted. It is claimed that this would save a great deal of money to the Government, in enabling Indian affairs to be under the control of army officers on the frontier, who would otherwise be idle and paid as much as if employed. PERSONAL. Major-Gen. Geary left for his home, near Harrisburg, on Saturday. Mr. Clarence A. Seward, nephew of the Seeretary of State, and at one time Assistant Secretary of State, left this city to-day for New-York, where he will take the next steamer for Europe, as bearer of dispatches from the United States to the Emperor of France, It is reported that our Minister at Madrid, John P. Hale, has asked to be recalled, and that Gen. Sickles, late- ly appointed to the Hague, will probably be his successor. Gen. Gordon Granger will be a candidate for a mission to Hague when it becomes vacant. CLERKS DISCHARGED FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT, Twenty-cight clerks of the Ordnance Office, War De- partment, were discharged on Saturday. Tt is said that one of these is without an arm, and another without a leg. The latter, however, have been ordered by the Secretary of War to report for duty on Monday, Much dissatisfac- tion exists between these men, as nearly the entire force in this office are discharged soldiers, TEMPERANCE MEETING, Gen, 0. 0, Howard and Hon, Wm. E. Dodge delivered addresses on temperance before a large out-door meeting held here to-day. NATIONAL BUREAU OF INSURANCE. The bill recently reported from the House Committee on the Judiciary for the establishment of a National Bureau of Insurance makes the Bureau self-sustaining while it offers security in the watter of insurance by requiring all companies who may act under the law to deposit United States bonds, the amounts varying according to their capi- tal stock. No party is pennitted to transact fire, marine The object of the proposed legislation is to give every company an oppor- tunity to show its solvency in order that the public may be guarded against fraud, the principle being similar to Bureau in North Carolina, has reported to the Commis, sioner for the time during which he occupied the position, ke baving been relieved in turn by Brevet Major Gen. John C, Robinson. He says that the State Convention kas rescinded the proviso te the act passed by the Legis- lature relating to the testimony of freedmen in courts It also abelished the distinetion before existing by the law in the punishment for an assault by a negro ona white wo- wan with intent to commit rape. As the law now stands the penslties are the same for white and black, and the testimony of all persons of color is admitted in all cases of bales in four months and $20,000,000 are respectable #u which they are personally interested. He states that there are fewer cases of violence towards freedmen than formerly, was killed and one wounded, by the police of the town or their assistants, The circumstances as at first reported by the officer of the Bureau at that place indicated that the frecdmen were at fault, The General has reduced the number of employés of the Bareaw, in the belief that offi- cers on duty in the Bureau in charge of sub-districts can perform all necessary labor, and that their duties will be Better performed by personal attention than by the use of assistants. Some officers physically disabled are, how- ever, allowed one clerk each. THE ROUSSEAU-GRINNELL COMMITTEE. It is reported upon good anthority that the Committee on the Grinnel and Rousseau affair will make two reports —one signed by the Chairman, Mr. Spaulding, and two wibers, iu favor of expulsion, while Hogan and one other will report in favor of censuring both Rousseau and Grin. nell, TREASURY RECEIPTS. Tbe entire receipts for the fiseal year ending June 30 are: loternal Revenue, $307,000,000; customs (gold), $169,000,000; miscellaneons, $30,000,000; total, $726,000, 000, TREASURY DISBURSEMENTS. The disbursements of the Treasury Department on sccount of the War, Navy and Interior Departments for the week, month, quarter and year ending to-day were: Week. Month. Quarter. Year. War aise HR004,761 $0614.88 $25,492,508 $312,449,877 Navy...... 1,79,0% 4.249,698 12,867,105 62,467,372 Juterior 18,141 606,509 3,207,345 20,078,385 Total. 8.0115,98 $14,471,193 $30,566,973 $394,995 634 INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. The receipts for Internal Revenue for the week ending A! Goldsboro’ two freedmen were shot, one that now applied to national banking associations. AGRICULTURAL REPORT. The June report of the Agricultural Department gives a comparison between the amount of raw cotton imported from the United States into Great Britain during four months of last year and the four corresponding months of the present year. It exceeds the quantity imported from India by almost 100 per cent, and almost exactly equals the totals from all other localities, It is equivalent to 500,726 bales of 400 pounds cach, The report says 500,000 figures in the trade with one foreign nation even for the palmiest days of cotton shipping from the ports of the United States, The report also shows that Great Britain buys this sea- son ten times as much wheat from Russia as from us, and from France nearly six times as much. Only a little more than four per cent of her seven millions of hundred weight are brought from the United States. STATIONERY CONTRACT, The stationery contract for supplying the Department of State has again been awarded to Philip Solomans of Washington. SULPHUROUS ACID GAS AS A CURE FOR RINDERPEST, CHOLERA, PLEURO-PNEUMONIA, AND TUBERCUL- OUS DISEASES, A communication has been received at the Department of State from our Legation at London, inclosing two pamphlets relating to certain experiments by Dr. James Dewor of Kirkcaldy for testing the efficacy of sulphurous acid gas as a disinfectant. Results are cited which lead to the conviction that Rinderpest, Pleuro-Pneumonia and Cholera, and some others by which the human family are afflicted may be not only very much modified but even wholly prevented by this meaps. The method of gener- ating the gas is very simple and inexpensive. It is only uecessary to have a chafer of old ash cinders, set a small crucible into them and drop a piece of sulphur stick of the size of a man’s thumb into it. This will fumigate a large cattle shed or byre in 20 minutes. The animals seem to enjoy it, and it acts as a tonic on man or beast. The shed or Dbyre must be well ventilated during the famigation, as well as before and after it, and sound sanitary rules must be enforced in re« gard to cleanliness and the removal of dung heaps. During Baturday, were $4,910,514 26, The total receipts for the "directions four or five times a day; and not only is this treatment said to cure the fatal diseases, but it is stated fiscal year ending Saturday are $306,864,526 90. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has granted per- _Enission, free of tax or license, to hold a national! gift con- on the 2d of August in this city for the benefit of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Orphans Home Fund. FRACTIONAL CURRENCY. The aweunt of fractional currency received by the Treasury of the United States from the Printing Bureau of the Treasury in the week ending June 30, 1866, was $350,220, THE FOURTH OF JULY. From all appearances the Fourth of July will be very Quietly spent here. Very few Congressmen have left the eitytoegjoy the holiday ot home, Congress will adjourn over from Tuesday afterncon until Thursday. A large number of mg inbecs, ofice-hiolders and soldiers are going to Phil- adelpliia to attend the presentation of the battle-flags of Whe returned Pennsylvania regiments. as Colored pooploghore intend eelebratiog the 4th of July #0 8 grand scale, All the civic societies in the District #2d neighboring country will have a i i gathering at the capi- bal grounds. Several representative men have been I Pi to attend and address the assembly, THE DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS. The Democratic Address will not be issued before next Feesday. Tho absence of Reverdy Johason and a few ®ibers prevent its being signed by the enti Seguin in y re Democratic both Houses. There are but few disgegtivg nib, and the prevalence of such epidemics as are above named, the fomigation may be made according to the foregoing that mange, ringworm and lice have vanished before it, and that grease heels in horses have also been cured by it, while severe cases of phthisis aud tubercular affections of the lungs have been relieved in human beings. The mat- ter is worthy of study and experiment by our scientific sud professional men, Dr. Dewor having liberally con- sented to the free use of his pamphlets, they will be sent by the Bocrotary of State to an appropriate committee in Congress, with a view to their publication and dis tribution, TIE OOLORED PEOPLE AND THE PAIR—THE LADIES OF THE FAIR DO NOT ADMIT COLORED CHILDREN=—A DAY IS SET APART FOR THE COLORED CHILDREN AND THE COLORED CHILDREN ARE INVITED —THE COLORED CHILDREN DON'T COME AND THE LADIES ARE BORED— FREEDOM AND SLAVERY. From Our Special! Correspondent. WaAsHINGTON, Wednesday, June 27, 1866, A rather amusing instance in the national by-play of protecting the negro took place here a few days ago. You are of course aware thet a fair is being held hore for the benefit of the orphans of white soldiers and sailors.” Colored children can't came in.” O, no. There may ibly be a few of the unreconstructed around, some of e chivalry looking for a little Presidential pardon-var- there wep 8 probability—s very remote one in- deed, that they would be induced to visit course their delicate sensibilities were to be carefully pre- served from anything like a shock, It would notdo to put them on an equality, you know; there was a little of the old’ leaven in the ten-mile lot, a little too mach of that color in the air which has the effect of causing so much depressing on certain spirits of ib. Well, no one objected to the exclusion of the dusky element.” It was all a matter of taste, and the D. E. perhaps had its notions on that point as well as other people. But then the ladies who had charge of the fair, dear creatures, would try a little experiment” 100. They thought after all that they would set apart a dark day. and so mark it on their calendars, They would invite the colored folk.” There was a large number of the D. E. in the City of “Mag. Dis,” and after all a colored child's penny wus as good as any other penny, and a white child would have no qualms about taking it, even though a “poor darkey did perspire a little in the making of it, White children had before received and spirobriated (that's the word) the proceeds of black men’s abor, and there would be no objection to it now. And then the dear ladies would have chance to “improve their condition a little, to sugar-coat a few platitudes about education and elevation, and manifest destiny,” &e., &e., and they set themselves to the task. The day was set aside, the nice little specches were all ready, cut and dried, and the most condescAnding of ‘smiles were all put on for the occasion, The avspicious event was Suv announced, It was duly read from nearly every pulpit. It was exten- sively advertised in ev: ry newspaper, and the curb stones and dead walls were fairly ata in big staring caps with the words, Orphans’ Fair; The Colored Folks’ Day,” magic letters, which, it was supposed, would have such a thnlling effect on the said D. KE. The morn arnved. The dav was last Monday, The sun was bright and the air was balmy. There was a busy hum of preparation in the Fair Buildings that morning, All the lotteries were nicely arranged, everything that it was expe cted would tempt the fancy of the poor colored man” was displayed to the best advantage, and a material increase, for théy were not invited graturtously, in the White Funds” was anticipated; all the attendants were on hand, olicemen to maintain order and reporters to ‘‘note. fut here an unexpected and unforeseen difficulty arose. The guests failed to make their appearance. It was Hamlet with Hamlet left out, The colored folks were not so par- ticularly anxious about white orphans, and perhaps they were rights Up to 11 o'clock the whole number of colored persons present did not amonut to a dozen. What a come mentary on darkeys in Slavery and darkeys in freedom In Slavery, such a permission, however graciously made, would have been a command, and these ladies evidently supposed the old influences remained after the old status had been destroyed. In freedom, the darkeys, by the really handsome and dignified snub” they gave these ladies, proved themselves really wortny of their indepen- dence. Such a bored set of ladies were pitiful to look at. That day, a gentleman of my acquaintance quizzed some of the sable messengers in the Departments why they had pot visited the Fair, and they seemed generally united in the opinion that they did not sce why it was desirable for them to go on that day any more than on any other, g a XXNINtH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. comp. SENATE WASHINGTON, June 30, 1868, SITE FOR A NEW WHITE HOUSE. Mr. Howe introduced a resolution, which was adopted instructing the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire into the propriety of purchasing a tract of land not less than 100 acres, near the city, for a public park and site for a Presidential Maugion, FREEDMEN'S BUREAU. Mr. WiLcoN called up the Freedmen's Burean bill, and moved that the Senate insist on its amendments to the bill, and agree to the Committee of Conference called for by the House. It was so ordered. The points in dispute between the two Houses relate to the disposition of the Sea Island cotton lands. The House forbids the surrender of lands now held by the freedmen under Gen. Sherman's order, The bill as passed by the Senate contains provisions under which the former owners may get possession of these lands, except such as have been sold for United States taxes, CALL FOR INFORMATION, Mr. PoLASD offered a resolution, reciting that it appears that Albert Elmore, recently nominated by the President and confirmed by the Scnate, as Collector of Custows at Mobile, held oflice one time under the late rebel Govern ment, and calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for a copy of the official oath filed by said Elmore, which was adepted, JURORS IN UTAMN. Mr. WADE introduced a bill to regulate the selection of grand and petit Jurors in the Terntory of Utab, which was referred to the Committee on Terntories, LAND TITLES. Mr. CoxyEss called up a bill to quiet the titles of certain lands within the corporation limits of the City of Bes nicia, California, which was read and postponed for the prescut, LANDS TO KANSAS, Mr. HEXDRICKS called up a bill to grant lands to the State of Kansas to aid in the construction of the southeri branch of the Union Pacitic Raugoad, which was passed, and goes to thé louse, LANDS TO MISSOURI. On motion of Mr. BrowX, the Senatg concurred in cer- tain verbal amendments to the bili granting lands to aid in the construction and extension of the Iron Mountain Falroud of Missouri, 'fhe bill now goes to the Presi- cut, PRINTING DOCUMENTS, Mr. ANTHONY, from the Committee on Printing, re- ported a resolution for the printing of 10,000 copies of the reply of the President to the resolution of the Senate, calling for information as to the departure of Austrian troops for Mexico, Mr. TRUMBULL moved to amend by striking out “10, 000" and inserting 1,000," which was disagreed to by a vote of yeas 14, nays 17. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE. Messrs, Wilson, Howes and Nesmith were appointed the Confrence Committee on the Freedmen s Bureau bill ou the part of the Senate. INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL. At 1 o'clock the Indian Appropriation bill was taken up, on motion of Mr, Sherman. The bill as it came from the House js 65 pages in length, and makes the ular annual appropriations for the support of the Indian Department, the carrying out of treaties, &c. The Senate Finance lowing amendments: Sec. 2, That no funds delisgiog to any Indian tribe with which treaty relations exist shall be applied in any manner not authorized by such treaty or by express provisions of law, nor shall mouey appropriated to execute a treaty be transferred or applied to any other pu SEC. 3, That from and after the 31st day of December, 1866, the Secretary of War shall exercise the supervisory sud ap- pellate powers, and possess the jarisdiction now exercised and possessed by the Secretary of the Interior in relation to all the acts of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and shali sign ull requisitions for the advance or payment of money out of the Treasury on estimates or accounts, su to the same adjustment or control now exercised on similar estimates or accounts by the Auditors and Comptrollers of the Treasury, or either of them, SEC 4. That the Becrotary of War shall be authorized, whenever in his opinion it shall promote the economy and effi ciency of the Iudian service, to establish convenient depart. ments and districts for the proper administration of the duties now imposed by law on the Superintendents of Indian Affairs, and upon agento and sub-agents, and to substitate for snch superintendents and agents, officers of the army of the Ustad Committee recommended the fol States, who shall be for that purpose, w shall then bacome with all the duties now im by law upon the superintendents and agents thus su and without additional compensation 3 of the army so designaied shall not be required to give the bonds now required of civil intees, but stall be res ble for any neglect or maladm n accordiug to the rules snd ar. ticles of war, SEC. 5. That all contracts for tranaportation connected with the Indian service shall hereafter be made in the same manner and at the same time, provided for transportation for the use of the vig MW Ske. 6. t the Secretary of War shall be anthorized to withhold all special licenses from traders, and under regula. tions to be by him prescribed to provide the times and places at which all traders complying therewith may present them- selves for bargain, barter and exchange with the several In. Qian pi according to the laws of the United States regula ng the same, Mr. SHERMAN explained the object of the above amend- ments and their necessity. It could not be intended os a reflection upon tho present Secretary of the Interior, be- cause the proposed change would not take place until De- cember next, and a fow months later the present Socre- tary would be a member of the Sgnate. “It was not known who would be his successor, and therefore no personal reflections could be intended in making the chan It would be more economical to have the Indian Depart ment a branch of the War Office. The places of the pres- eut civil employés of the Bureau could be filled by po of the army, and their salaries could be saved by the Gov- ernment. Mr. Sherman dwelt upon other provisions of the above amendment, believing the change would be beneficial as well as economical. Mr. DooLITTLE said there were many reasons for mak- ing the pro transfer, but there were more and strong- er ones against it. He dwelt briefly on the reasons for and against the amendment. Mr. STEWART advocated the pro amendment, after which further colsideration of the bill was postponed pi Tuesday, and, on motion of Mr. DooLITTLE, the nate, at 3 o'clock, went into Executive session, and soon after adjourn HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE IN IOWA. Mr. Kasson, on leave, introduced a joint resolution ex- tending for one year the time for completing the Agri- gale College 1n Iowa, under the Agricultural College HL The resolution was read three times and SALE OF A MILITARY RESERVATION. Mr. DoxNELLY, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported back the Senate bill authorizing the Comimnis- sioner of the General Land Office to sell at public auction the unsold lots on the Fort Howard Military Reservation, in Brown County, which was read three times and passed. SOLDIERS’ HOMESTEADS, Mr. DoxNELLY also reported the House joint resolution to permit soldiers lor whom had been selegted the fair, and of without their personal examination, to change such home- steads if dissatisfied with them, in the same land district, the fees paid in the first instance to apply to the second and perhaps, too, selection, The resolution was read a third time and passed. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BILL. Mr. DONNELLY also reported adversely the House ll to amend section 2 of the Agricultural College bill, Laid on the table. LAXD DISTRICTS. Mr. GLOSSBRENNER, from the same Committee, reported a bill for the organization of land districts in Anzona, ldaho, Utah and Montana, which was read three times and pussed. MONTANA A SURVEYING DISTRICT. Mr. GLOSSBRENNER also reported a bill erecting the Ter- ritory of Montana into a separate surveying district. After debate, Mr. PRICE opposing, and Mr, ASHLEY of Ohio sustaining the bill, the Pin was passed, LOCATION OF LAND WARRANTS. Mr. ECRLEY, from the same Committee, reported back adversely the House bill allowing five years further time for the location of land warrants issued by Virginia to her officers and soldiers of the Virginia line, Laid on the table and report ordered to be printed. LANDS TO OREGON. Ma EckLey also reported, withamendments, the Senate bill granting land to the State of Oregon, to aid in the construction of a military road from Albany, Oregon, to the eastern boundary of the State, The amendments were agreed to, and the bill passed. Mr. ECKLEY also reported, with amendments, the Senate bill granting lands to the State of Oregon to aid in the construction of a military road from Corvallis to the Aguinna Bay. 4he amendinent was agreed to, and the Lill passed, CONSOLIDATING LAND OFFICES, Also, the bill consolidating the Land Offices in Ala- bama, Florida, Louisiana and Arkansas. The points selected for the location of the consolidated offices are Montgomery, Ala.; Tallahassee, Fla.; New-Orleans, La; Litt}e Rock, Ark., and Jackson, Miss. HOMESTEADS IN NEW-MEXICO AND ARIZONA, Also, the House bill entitling to the benefits of the Pre- emption and Homestead acts citizens of the United States residing in towns or villages of New-Mexico and Arizona, and who may be cultivating lands of the United States, and are the bona fide owners of the improvements thereon, even though they are not residing and have not resided on the lands, It was read three times and passed, RAILROAD LANDS IN CALIFORNIA. Also, with amendments, the Senate bill granting aid for the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from Fol- gom to Placerville, Cal, The amendments were agreed to and the bill passed. ADVERSE REPORTS FROM TIE PUBLIC LANDS COM- MITTEE, Mr. Homies, from the same Committee, made adverse reports to the following cases: The House bill to amend the act for the relief of purchasers and locators of swamp and overflowed lands; memorial of the Legislature of Washington Territory relative to common schools; the memorial of Governor and Legislature of Utah Territory praying for a donation of town sites for school purposes the petition of the National Normal School Association, praying grants of land to establish State Normal Schools; the act to improve the navigation of the Mississipm River at St. Paul and Minneapolis; the petition of citizens of Bullalo, N. Y., for application of lands for the improve. ment of Eagle Harbor, Lake Superior. Mr. Holmes ex- plained that the adverse reports in the two latter cases were not made from hostility to the propositions, but be- cause provision was made in the River and Harbor Bill for surveys in these cases, The adverse reports were laid on the table, MODES OF SURVEYING. Mr. Horses, also from the same Committee, reported back the House bill to authorize a departure from the es tablished mode of surveying in the Territories of New- Mexico and Anzona. In reply to Mr, Kasson, he explained that the bill was recommitted by the Commissary-Gens ral of the Land Office, and was rendered necessary by the irregular con- figuration of the surfuce of the country, The bill was pass d. LAND TITLES IN CALIFORNIA, Mr. JULIAN, from the same Committee, reported back, with amendments, the Senate bill to grant land titles in California. Before the reading of the bill was completed the morning hour expired, and the bill went over till Tues- day next, TERRITORY OF LINCOLN, M1. ASHLEY (Ohio), from the Committee on Territories, reported the House bill to provide a temporary Govern- ment for the Territory of Lincoln, which was ordered to be praated and recommitted, AID IN CONSTRUCTING TELEGRAPH LINES. On motion of Mr. ALLEY the Senate bill to aid in the construction of telegraph lines, and to secure to the Goy- ernment the use of the same for postal, military and other purposcs, was taken from the Speaker's table, read twice and 1,” ..d to the Post-Office Committee. A PARK NEAR WASHINGTON. Mr. Ric (Maine) introduced a bill for the establishment and maintenance of a public park in the District of Col: umbis, which was read twice and referred to the Commit. tee ou Public Bujjdinos and Grounds. re TAR TARIFF BILL. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, Mr. SCHOFIELD in the chair, aud resumed consideration of the Tariff bill, Mr. AMES moved to increase the duty on squares of steel or iron marked for measuring trom kix to ten cents per sonnd, Mr. HarpixG (111) o Josed the amendment and said it would be better to pay 0,000,000 out of the Treasury to those for whose benefit this bill was designed than to pass RR" LT this bill, The amendment was withdrawn, Mr. MorriLL moved to increase the duty on squares of steel or iron marked for measuring from six to nine cents a pound. r. HARDING (111) grotested against the principle of tax- ing the people of the West for the benefit of Eastern manu- facturers, Mr. KELLY replied that the question of protection here to-day was more eminently a question of protection to the grower of wheat than to the manufacturer of any fabric, Mr. MoormEAD (Penn) srgued generally that the amount of duty laid on articles had not the effect of in- creasing their cost, illustrating the argument by the asser- tion that squares of steel are cheaper now than they were when the duty wis less, Mr. @axpisa (111) ridiculed the argument and called for a reduction of duties for the benefit of the people of the West. Ie said that if the duty on cut nails was taken off they could be made much cheaper. Mr. DAWES referred to cut nails that within the recol- lection of Mr. Harding's life, under the influence of the protective principle, cut nails bad fallen in price until a were now purchasable for one-fourth of what they cost fifteen years ago. Had it not been for protection the sple of this country would be to-day dependent upon sngland and the old prices would have to be paid. Under the system of protection competition had sprung up and oronght the ship article of eut nails down to one-fourth of w.at it would have been had free-trade beeu encour- aged and the monopoly of the market lett to England. The principle was the same in regard to every other arti- cle. The Tariff Bill could be framed on one of two prin. ciples alone—on the principe of laying the duty on the raw material, or of laying it on the manufactured article, The effect of the tariff must be one of two things, It must bring in the manafactured article, or it must bring in the laborer himself. It must import the laborer or the labor. The article must be manufactured on this side of the water or on the other side. If on the other side, the laborer will stay there; if on this side, the laborer will come here and enrich the country, the gentleman's (Hard ing's) State more than any other part. If Illinois wanted wealth, she must have laborers; and laborers she could have if she would permit them to have employment on this side of the water, rather than on the other. He de- fied the gentleman or any one else to form a system of tariff on any other than one of these two principles. Mr. MokriLL'S amendment, increasing the duty on squares of steel and iron to 9 cents a pound was adopted. On motion of Mr. ALLISON, the specific duty on table cutlery was reduced from 25 to 12 cents per dozen. Ou motion of Mr. DAWES, a paragraph was inserted taxing wardrobe locks, &c., 12 cents per dozen and 45 per cent, ad valorem, On motion of Mr. GRISWOLD, a paragraph was inserted taxing horse and mule shoes 2 couts per pound. Mr, MORRILL moved to amend the paragraph about rail- road iron, so as to read: On all iron imported in bars for railroads and inclined planes, made to patterns and titted to be laid down on such roads aud planes withont further manufacture, 1 cent per pound.” Mr. WiLsoN (Iowa) moved to amend the amendment o. making the duty seventy cents perone hundred pounds. said he was almost disholed to recommend the gentle. man from Pennsylvania (Kelley) to the appointing power as head of the Agricultural Department, on account of the ideas he had put forth—but which the farmers of the West have much difficulty in comprehending unless they come in some special form. He (Wilson) found by a statement before him that the amount of internal tax taken off rail- road iron was §8 40 per ton, and on pig iron $3 40, He th t that ought to be regarded as a sufficient advan. tage to the iron rollers. r. GriswoLD stated that the manufacturers of railroad iron had been losing money for the last three or four years, They could not compete to-day with English manufac. urers, Mr, WirsoN (Towa) asked Mr. Griswold to inform him how much the manufacturers of railroad iron had lost. Mr. GRISWOLD, without answering the question, asked Mr. Wilson whether he considered that striking at the fret manufacturing interests of the Vi was the way secure the general prosperity and interest {The cost of constructing railroads was from $40,000 to $50,000 per fuilo, While the 4ieteuce rE rossat Say JE iron foposed uty was on r mile. at was the whole it. Speaking of A Free Trade League of New-York, he said that not one among its officers or coun- sellors was identified with the industrial interests of the United States; but they were almost without exception identified directly or indirectly with the English trade. Mr. KAYMOND said that this was a simple question of detail. The iron-rolling interest of the country was en- titled to protection also. The duty on raiiroad iron was raised last year from $12 40 ow tun to $1575, oro hat the reason that the internal 45 iatukied to $8 40, internal duty had been taken Off, and yet it was proposed now to raise the duty on imported iron to §22 50, equiva lent to an increase of $6 75 in addition to the $8 40 of in- ternal tax taken off, being an increased protection of $15 15 per tun, That was a very large increase in the rate of duty on railroad iron. Iron imported under the present law had to pay now a duty of $15 75, in gold freight charges, eqnal to 85 50 or more, also in gold; in- surance and commissions amounting to $5 more, making in all $22 75 in gold, or $38 62 in cmrrency, 10 be paid on every tun of railroad iron brought here from England. And now it was proposed to increase the duty $6 75in gold or $10 in currency, so that every railroad eompaty that bought a ton of iron would have to pay when landed, in bond, $48 in currency, over and above the cost of the article abroad. The great complaint he made against pro- tection was not that it was wrong in principle, but that there was no end to it. They had been told in the begin- ning that protection would only be needed for a few more protection for the last 30 or 40 the manufacturers asked for more. The New-York Central and Erie Railroads employed together five times more capital than all the rolling-wills in the United States, disbursing ten times as much money to work them, and supporting ten times as many people. These two roads wn nin one-fifth of their track every year, re- quiring, each of them, 20,000 tuns of railroad iron, At the present rate of duty the duty on that was $772,000; at the wnereased rate proposed it would be $975,000—tbat is to say, these two roads would pay about $2,000,000 by way of protection, They had paid last year $1,000,000 each as internal tax, i not stand soch a pressure, These were only two railroad companies, All tho railroad companics of the United states had paid last year little less than $6,000,000 for in- ternal tax, and now it was proposed to put upon them $5,000,000 or $6,000,000 more in the shape of protection. He dosired to see the time come when these manufactur. ing establishments would have got footing enough to pro- tect themselves. At any rate he did not like to see the railroads of the country saddled with enormous taxation merely for the protection of the iron-rolling interest, which was now amply protected, Mr, GRISWOLD asked whether the gentleman (Raymond) ignored the fact that home competition was the surest way, not only in theory but in actual experiment, to cheapen production The iron-rolling mills of this coun- try, with a Sepaciiy to produce 900,000 tuns annually, pro- diced last year only 350,000 to 400,000 tuns, because the low grades of English iron could be sold here cheaper than American railroad iron. No branch of Industry in En- gland had ever contributed so much to the national wealth and prosperity as the great iron interest. He ap- appealed to his colleague (Raymond) not to permit his judgment to be warped by the futile and specious argu- ments presented by persons interested in railways or foreign manufactures, Mr, WiLsoN (Towa) said it would have been more satis- centum ad valorem; and on blacksmiths’ There must be an end to that—they eould On motion of Mr. Ayes, the duty on steel was increased from 45 to 50 per cent. Mr. ELDRIDGE moved to insert a paragraph as follows: On all bonds, certificates of stock or other evidence of indebtedness of the United States or any State, brought back or returned for payment, sale or collection before doe, 10 per centum ad valorem. On motion of Mr. Dobog, the duty on crinoline wire was increased from 7 to 10 eents per pound, Mr. O'NefLL moved to inerease the duty on hardware from 15 to 60 per centam ad valorem. Rejected. Mr. HUBBARD, of Connecticut, moved to strike out the paragraph on copper ore 15 per centum ad valorem, Without disposing of the amendment the Committee rose, The portion of the bill, seven pages, disposed of to-day, is as follows: On chains made of iron rods less than one-fourth of an ineh in diameter, and not less than No. wire gaoge, five cents per ears, and then that the manufacturers of the country J stand-alone. They bad been adding on more and Jun. GO chates aie, of ivy yols lens than Ko. 2 wie ears, and still pe hammers, stone ham- wers and sledges of all descriptions, wholi or partially fin. ished, four eents per pound. On wrought iron washers and nails, wholly or partially finished, of all descriptions, punched or uupunched, 3} cents per pound. On screws, common called wood screws, two inches or over in length, eight cents r pound; less than two inches in length, 11 cents per 85 an other screws of iron not berein enumerated, and on screws of any otber metal than iron, 40 per centum ad valorem, On wrought iron tubes of all descriptions, four cents per pound. On wrought-iron hinges of ail desciiptions and bed- screws. four cents per pound, On galvanized iron of all de- scriptions, 44 cents oy pound, On anvils of all descriptions, four cents per pound; on cut nails and spikes of all deserip- tions, two cents per pound; on all bandsaws not over 24 inches in length, $1 50 per dozen and 30 per centum ad valorem, over 24 incl es in length, $2 50 per dozen, and in addition thereto 35 r centum ad valorem; on all buck saws not esgreling 10 ches in length, $1 75 per dozen, and in addition thereto 30 i centum ad valorem; over 10 inches in length $225 per ozen, and in addition theseto 30 per centsm ad valorem; on squares of steel marked for measuring, nine cents per and in addition thereto 30 per centum ad valorem; on needles of all kinds, for sewing, darning and knitting, 40 per centun ad valorem; on needles for knitting or sewing machinery, $1 per 1,000, and in addition thereto 35 per centum ad valorem; on table cutlery, with ivory, pearl or metal handles, $i per dozen, and 45 per centum ad valorem; on table cutlery with other than ivory, pearl or metal bandles, 12 cents yer dozep, and in addition thereto 45 per centum ad valorem: on butcher knives, cooks’ and shoe kuives. and spatulas end palettes, $1 per gross, and in addition thereto 50 per contum ad valorem; on cutlery of all kinds, not including pocket cut lery not herein otherwise provided for, 50 per centum ad va- lorem; on pecket knives and pocket cutlery of all kinds, valued at not over £5 per dozen, 15 cents per dozen, and in addition thereto 50 per centum ad valorem; valued at over $5 per dozen, 82 per dozen, and in addition thereto 50 per centum ad v rem; on steel skates, costing 20 cents or less per pair, 10 cents per pair; costing over 20 cents per pair, 45 per centum ad va- jorem; on padlocks and curry cowbs of every description, and of whatever material composed, 25 cents per dozen. and in addition thereto, 45 per cent ad valorem: on chest, drawer, factory if the gentleman (Griswold), instead of dealing in mere generalities, had come down to details, and said how yanch the iron manufacturers had lost in their business, This was simply legislation in favor of keeping up high prices, aud could have no other effect, Mr. GARFIELD said that if the duty was fixed as it had already been on ba¥ iron, then justice required that duty be put on railroad iron. It cost slmest the same to make a tun of raiwrosd iron as it did a tun of common bar iron. Heo demanded, that the iron interests of the country should not be eaten up and manufacturers, The Birmingham smiths, more than a cen- tury and a quarter since, petitioned Parliament that the Americans should be subjected to such restrictions as should forever secure the iron trade to England, That was still the purpose and policy of Great Britain, Those who de- sired that Great Britain should succeed in that policy might vote for the proposition of the gentleman from Towa (Mr. Wilson). In 1:90 a bill was actually introduced into the British Parliament ordering should be demolished, and it only lacked 32 votes of being carried, but a proposition was carried that no iron-mill should be ever erected, and no trip-hammer run by water power should be erected in the colonies of America. They might produce the raw material and ship it to England for her behoof but whenever they proposed to step beyond and make for themselves what iron they needed, the Birm- mgham smiths went up to Parliament asking for such legis- latioh as should forever secure the trade to the people of Great Britain, There was the same sort of issue still. Mr. Dopae argued in favor of increased protection to railroad iron, predicting that under ip mills would spring up all over the West, not ouly to make new rails but to re-roll old ones, and to perpetuate in the cheapest manner possible the existence and progress of railroads Westward. Mr. ALLISON spoke in favor of reducing the duty on rail- road iron. He Ronged gentlemen who were insisting on protection not to suppose that those who were opposed to too much protection were free-traders. He was willing to give to home manufacturers all the protection which the exigency required, but no more. He knew of an iron will in Pennsylvania which, on a capital of $200,000, had paid last year $215,000 of internal tax, and he did not suppose it had been running at a loss, He found that the iron- rolling interest had been growing during the year, and that the iron-mills of Penpsylvania bad paid more internal revenue for the last month than they had paid during the preceding year, and yet they asked an additional) protection of $6 a tun after having been relieved of $8 40 internal ax Josicen that, other legislation bad been made for ifolr benent, such as requiring all the Pacific Railroad Companies to purchase iron of American manufacturers, He thonght that the iron interest ought to be amply satis- fied with the present tanfl, Mr. Bexsayix argned that the present duty on imported fron was sufficiently high as a protection to that interest. Mr. STEVENS said that all these free-trade doctrines that are now located along the Mississippi, weIe some years ago down further South, 1had that they were ex- yunged from the free, industrial, manufacturing North; Put 1 was mistaken, Whatever else they do, I ap very sorry that the South has not taken away with it all thesh free-trade doctrines, Thirty years ago, before there were rolling mills in Pennsylvania for iron bars of this kind, the price of the article introduced from England was more than three times what it was five years ago. Before the war, the reduction was caused simply by protecting Amer- ican interests, and enabling the iron mills to build up a trade; and yet, these gentlemen cannot see it or under- stand it; they are blind to everything but theory, which is a mere theory, aud never can be reduced to practice without crushing all the interests of the country. Do not gentlemen know that the reason why Epgland can send her iron over here as she does is because the price of labor is only about one-third what it is here? The price of iron is well ascertained to consist of one-twentieth part of cap- ital and pineteen-twentieths of labor. It is gt labor, there. fore, that these gentlemen are stnking; it is labor which the Free-trade League {rong Qbjo arg pttempting to grind. I find that the Frestrade League of J hg inuch Tmpndencs, put dow ob its list of managers the name of the gentleman from Obio (Mr. KAssox.) Mg. STEVENS abruptly closed his remarks at that point, saying that he was too exhausted to proceed, r. Kassoy said: 1am glad that the gentleman from Pennsylvania hos renewed his suggestion that 1am a free- trader; Iam glad of it for two purposes—first, that I may state what kind of division exists on the part of principles which divide the House as they do the country on this subject. ‘I'here is, on the one hand, the absolutely free- trader, who wishes to abolish Custom-houses, and let the markets of the world be as free as the markets of our own country. At the antipodes from here is 8 man who calls himself ws protectionist, but who is a prohibition- ist; and who (one of them, a particular friend of the distinguished geutleman from Pennsylvania), told me be would build up a Chinese wall between the United States and every other part of the world. Between these two extremes are two other classes; one of them wishes simply to foster the infantile industries of America until they are able to take care of themselves in free com- petition ‘with the energies and industries of forei countries, To that class of free traders I belong. The other is a class of men who also call themselves protec- tionists, who wish to build np monopolies in the country at the expense of the consumer and at the expense of other industries in which they are not concerned. I do not pretend to say to which of these four classes any member of this House belongs except myself, but I do distinctly affirm, and so knows the Free Trade League of New- York, and any other Free Trade Le that Toads me as committed to their interests, that I stand for the foster- ing of the infantile interests of America. But when the have obtained their majonty, and can stand alone, I would say, Hauds off,” and I would then open to the people of the country the privilege of buying where they could buy cheapest, and selling where they could sell highest. Iam for defensive measures against the Agere on of other countries on the interests of our own; but I am not for annihilating the privilege of a free ple entirely to have competition in the markets in which they are com to buy and sell. If that is to bea free trader, I glory in the word. The millions of peovie in the West cannot see it when you tell them that they are selling their railroad iron cheaper, with the extra duty on it, than they got it previously. The debate was further continued by Messrs. Kelley, @riswold, Morrill and Hale. Mr. HALE said the cheapness of iron in this country be- fore the war, and which would exist to-day but for the in- flation caused by the war, was the result ofa protection to home industry, of building up American interests, of discriminating in favor of our own labor, so as to give the market to home producers. the home manufacturers yore struck down, the people would be left at the mercy of oreign im rters. At or A debate was closed on the and the Committee to vote on the amendmen Mr. WiLsoxn's amendment, reducing the duty, to 70 cents per 100 pounds (the present rate), was agreed to by a vote of 50 to 49. Its opponents, however, rallied on the next vote, and Mr. MogriLL'S amendment, to which Mr. WILSON'S was an amendment, was ob wy )i 48 to 52, thus leaving the paragraph as in the nal bill, making the duty 1 cent und. r Various motions were made to amend it further, but they Mr. Buxpy moved to increase the duty on old scrap- iron from $5 to $10 per tun, On metion of Mr. DODGE, ten per cent ad valorem was added to the duty on iron wire. Mr, HALE moved to increase the duty on all cast or shear steel from four and one half cents a pound to five cents a pound, Rejected. On motion of Mr. GRISWOLD, paragraph was inserted destroyed by the interests of foreign that every iron-mill in America ull, cupboard, and wardrobe locks of every description, and on door and shatter bolts and wrought iron drawers, 12 cents per dozen, and in addition thereto 45 per centum ad valorem; on horse-shoe nails, all kinds, 7 cents per pound; on cut tacks, brads or sprigs, not exceeding sixteen ounces to the thousand, nor less than umber 1G wire guage, 4 cents per in size than number 16, and not less than number 25 wire guage, 5} cents per pound; less than number 25 wire guage, 6 cents per pound, avd 10 per centum ad valorem On wire spiral furniture springs, 6 cents per pound; on locomotive tire

1 of iron or bars rolled and cut for such uses, of whatever langth, 3} cents per pound; on locomotive tire or bars rolled for such uses, of steel or of iron, refined Ly the Bessemer pro- cess, 4 cents per pound; on all puddled and blistered steel, and on ell steel other thau cast or sheet steel in sheets, slabs, plates, coils, axles, tire, and parts of machinery forg fogs, a duty of 3} cents per pound; ou all cast and shear steel in bars, ingots, sheets, slabs, plates, coils, axle, tire, and parts of machinery forgings, valued .at 7 cents per pound or less, a duty of 4} cents per pound; on all cast and shear steel in bars, ingots, sheets, slabs, plates, coils, gxles, tires and parts of machinery forgings and wire exceed. ing i of an inch in diameter, valued at above 7 cents per hb a duty of bat 5 cents per pound and 10 per cent ad valorem; on steel rods and steel wire not exceeding of an ioch in di- ameter, and not less than 10 wire gauge, J cents per pow and in addition 20 per cent ad valorem; less or finer than num- ber 16 wire gauge, 6 cents per pound and 20 per cent ad valo- rem; «on metal converted, cast or made from iron by the Besse. mere or pneumatic process, of whatever form or description, except railway bars, wether invoiced as steel cx iron, or wise, J cents per pound; 24 cents per thousand; elgeoting sixteen per round; on wrought iron rivets, bolts, spikes an nails, less in size than twenty-penny, 4 cents per pound; ou al) other wrongbt iron nails or spikes not Lerein otherwise pro- vided for, 3 cents fe pound; on borse aud wale shoes, 2 cenis per pound; on railroad splice bars or chairs, punched or nu- punched, 2} cents per pound; on iron bars for railroads or in. clined plines, made to pattern ready to lay down, 1 cent jet pound; on iron, known as angle iron, whether 1n shapes cal I. L. and H., or any other sbape than round, square or flat pot herein otherwise specified, 2i cents per pound; on old gerap iron, 85 per tdu; provided taat nothing shal! be decmed old iron that has not been in actual use, and is fit only to be manufactured by reheating and rolling or welding; on iron wire, bright galvanized or tioned, drawn and finished, not wore than one-fourth of au inch jv diameter; on railroal bars, made in whole or in part by the Bessemer or pheumatic process, and steel reilway bars, made in whole orin part by any other process, 2} cents per pound; on steel carriage speinge, 8 cents per pound; on railroad frogs, frog points, fish bars and fioger bars, 4} cents per pound; on steel, in any form, apd on manufactures of every description, pot otherwise herein vided for, 50 per centum ad valorem; on criso- line steel wire, flattened and tempered, whether covered or otherwise, 10 cents ip pound; on cross-cut, saws, 12 gents pes lineal foot; on mill pit and drag saws, not over nine i wide, 15 cents per liveal foot; over nine inches wide, 25 cents per lineal foot; on hardware, tools, implements, _Sarscuters tools, vises, braces, bitts, fire-tongs and shovels, h ilding Lardware uot otherwise herein provided for, sheaves, scales, instruments for medics) and surgicel uses, and like finished ar- ticles of steel, wholly or in pait, or of irop, b other metal, and whether washed, plated op gilt, 45 per centum ad valorem; cn 3 Pia aca saudlérs’ hardware, 50 per cers ad vane; muskets, rifles, fowling-pleces, pistols, and all other firearms, 45 per centum ad valorem; on sWOTus and sword blades, 25 cents each blade, and in addition: ihereto 4H pe centum ad valorem; on planters’ or other hoes, wholly or in part of steel or iron, 2 per dozen. On files, file rasps and floats mot exceediog tive inches in length, 40 cents per dozen; over five inches and not exceeding seven inches, 85 cents per dozen; over seven inches and not over nine iuches, 81 per dozen; over mine inches and pot over eleven inches, 81 35 per dogen; over 11 inches and not over 13 inches, $2 per doxen: over 13 inches and not over 15 (ches, #2 70 per dozer; over 15 inches in length, §4 25 per dozen. CERT{'ICATEY OF HONOR. ae Mr. NeweLe offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Yost Office Committee to inquire into the expediency of authorizing the Adjutant-General of New- Jersey to distribute through the mail, free of postage, cer- tain certiticates of honor awarded by the Legislature to

soldiers of that State, agus TUE PARIS EXPOSITION. Mr. Bangs, fro the Committee of Conference on the Paris Exposition bill, made a report recommending that the House agree to the Senate amendments, with amend- ments striking out the words in coin” where they occur, and the words and return’ and going and returning.” He e3piailed that they made the appropriation in currency stead of in gold, and would reduce the appropriation from $205,000 to $156,000, The House bill provided for national vessels on which to freight the goods; but the Senate, upon the representations of the Navy DBO fo; had changed that, and, instead, appropriated $56,000 for freighting ex The Committee recommended con- currence in that. Mr. Ross pro should be delayed until the return of his colleague, Mr. Washburn, who was absent from sickness. The proposition amused the House, as Mr. Washburn had fought the bill in all its stages; but, nevertheless, it was not acceded to. Mr. Lawrexce (Ohio) moved to lay the report on the table. Rejected. The report was then agreed to— then, at 4:30 o’'ciock, the House that action on the re ens, nays, 21; and SOUTHERN NEWS. et FREEDMEN'S SCHOOLS TO BE ESTABLISHED IN GEORGIA ~—RAILROAD CONVENTION—MURDERS. AUGUSTA, Ga, Saturday, June 30, 1666. The freedmen eonferred with the Inferior Court on the subject of education. The Court proposed fo establish schools, with the same rules and regulations which govern white schools. The freedruen are to send for Northern teachers. Juddes made kind and eon- ciliatory statements, and the mer replied in the same spirit. ~The Court adjourned, giving time for the further consideration of the subject. The Savannah Herald says that certain new-comers are fas on an extensive scale in that section, and pay- ing the men in valuables, jewelry and trinkets. A party has gone North for a further supply to meet the next yment. The freedmen are discovering the swindle.are issatistied, and threatened to leave without fulfilling their con The Railroad Convention meets at Columbus on the 11th of July for completing the Memphis and Savannah Road. Dr. H. Eaton was murdered by the freedmen in Came den County. The eivil authorities arrested the murderers, but they wore successfully resisted by a negro mob, There was a horrible murder at Station No. 15, Georgia, on Wednesday night. Two freedmen butchered Mrs. lins and her two and a Bo girl, killing the for- mer aud leaviag the latter without hope of recovery. Une of the murderers was arrested at Boston. I A Philadelphia Fire Company at Boston, J The William Pean Fire Co y of P, which arrived here about 8 o'clock i] night, by the Boston Fire Department, through several of the principal to States. Hotel, where a sation was were subsequently escorted to their q Hancock House. The reception was quite an thousands of turning out to the de and cheers and works and other plesing them om the march. fos- ight. i I

i FA g i i and in the afternoon proceed splendid reception awaits them. nt Ne Signe of the Damascus. Farner Porxy, July 1, 1866--9,30 There are no signs of the stearver Damascus from where a River puting a duty of four cents per pound on railway frogs, o pool, June 21. copper ox

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1866. LITERARY JITENS,

The notorions Colonel Harry Gilmor has written a book. It is entitled ‘Four Years in the Saddls,” and pub. lished by Longmans in London, Here is a story of an odd meeting between the gallant Colonel and the equally famous guerriila, Bello Boyd: On my way down the voll'y, T met at Weodstock my ol! acqoaintance, Miss Bells Boyd, whom 1 had known siuce the Autumn of '6G1. Miss Bells begged to accompany me on my expedition. I got off by te ling her she must first have Gen. Jenkins's permission, rose before the sun, and was ready to start, when I discovered she bad carried my saber and pistols 10 her room, to prevent ny sl pping off without Ler, as she was shrewd enongh to know 1 worli do. Down came Miss Belle, dressed io ber peat-fitting habit, with a pretty litils belt round her waist, from whicn the butts «f two small pistois were pecp- og. cased in patent leather holsters, be role with me to the quarters of Gen. Jenkins, to whom I Lad to report bef re passing ont through his lines. we found him sitting before bis tent, and after dispatching my business, Miss Belle presented her request. 1 fixed myself rather behind ber, that I might give a signal to the General not to consent. ‘Lie fictis, I did not eare to be accompamed by a woman on so peridous an enterprise; for, thouza she was a splendid and reciloss rider, of unflinching courage, and Ler whole soul hound up in the Southern cause, yet she was a litils —mark youn, only a little=headstrong and wilful, and INthought it best, both for her sake and mine, that she should not go, 1 hope Miss Lillo w.ll forgive this Litide ruse, The Geveral of soursa refused, which made ber furious; buthe was firw, and 1 rode off without Ler. Shortly afterward the Colonel had a very narrow escape from a different kind of companion: I was returning by a shorter ronte when I came suddenly on a “Jessie Scout” in a narrow line that lad out 10 Griflith's factory. 1 had taken the precantion to put round my veck a white bandkerchicf leaving a long end hanging down over the shoulder, the badge by which the “*Jessies™ distinguish each other. Those Jessie Scouts” were a body of men dressed in Confeder ate uuif ras, organized by Gen. Fremont, The f low rode up cauriousiy, his piste] drawn, but I pretended to be very unconcerned, sowing no disposition to draw mine. He rode a noole aspyly gray, and stopped when our horses’ heads were nearly together, Where are you going 1 said he, “@Qoing into town." replied 1, quietly, but in a firm voice, He shou inquired where belonged, and I answered, To the same crowd you do—to Captain Purdy’s scouts,” “Why. 1 don't remember seeing you, thoagh I have u't been detaldied long myself” “That is just my case,” 1 replied, He then asked what regiment J was detoiled from, 1 told bim from the 12.0 Pennsylvania, Captain Feaner's, Company ‘This satisfied him; he put up his pistol; and, as I rode up alongside. 1 noticed a pair of bandeutls Loped over the saell strap that bolls the saddle pocket to the flap, 1 asked what he was going to do with the “ruffles,” He rejlied There is a Reb out at «11 Griftitl's, and 1 am going sfier him.” Let me look at them,” said 1; and as Le stooped to take them off, I Quickly drew my saber, There was a gade leading into a lane pear where we stood, It was a little way open, aud be made a desperate effort to get through; but bis horse pushed it to with bis neck, and at the same instant wy sword went througa his body. Hef I) of, dead, in less than five minutes, but not before he sad, You sold me pretty well, but I con's blame yon” Igave him whisky aud water out «f my flask, and tricd to save him, but my blade weut too near the heart. He bad a very good saddle, that saited me better than my own; the haudcofis I carried ull the way to Gettysburg, and there gave thew away RE New Pablications. Now Ready: Re CHRISTIAN EXAMINER for JULY. Edited by the Rev, H, W. BELLOWS, D.D. CONTENTS: I. God in Our History. 11. Fiehte—C. D. B. Myla, 111. The Character of Daste—\V, R. Alger. IV. Ruckert—H. J. Warner. V. The Method of Christian Charity—=C. Barnard. VI. Miss Mariineau's History of Englas 5. E. Hale. Vil. The National Academy of Desigu=Clareuce Covk. Vill. Feee tome IX. Review of Current Literature. New Publications Received. SUBSCRIPTION-Five Dollurs per Year. JAMES MI! PAAANAS ASIA LER, Publisher, oH po aa SRA I RoE Sn Seda A No. 522 Broadway. 1 EADY THIS MORNING, AMERICAN TALES, No. Large 8v)., double columns, illuminated cover. JULIA BARTERAM; OR, THE SCOUT SWAMPS, Ey Fowarp Wirrerr, Author of Old Bill Woodworth,” Kate Sharp,” Lo. A Tale of the South Carolina Swamps iu Revolutionary days, ex- eeeding!y eXciting and pleasing in characters and incident, For sale by all newsdealers, or will be sent, post-paid, to any ad dress, on receipt of price, 15 cents, THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, No. 121 Nassau-st., New-Y J ossinG CIVIL WAR! FIRST VOL. NOW READY FIRST VOL. NOW KEADY. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION, Mostrsted with PORTRAITS, AUTOGRAPHS, FORTS, ARMS, UNIFORMS, BATTLE FIELDS, VESSELS OF WAR, PRIS UNS, Ac. Ae This will be the STANDARD, POPULAR HISTOKY OF THE REAT REVELLION, OFFICE, No. 21 JOLIN ST, OFFICE, Ne, 21 JOUNST, JOSEPH WILSON, mm. A few good atrictsare open. for which AGENTS ARE WANTED. GENTS WANTED for HORACE GREELEYS SAMERICAN CONFLICT” Vol. of this History has met with noparalleled suceess—139,000 baving alresdy been sold—und is emphatioslly indorsed by the press of all parties, by leading Generals of the sruy, by the Presi meme. bets of the Cabinet, Senstors and Hepres-ntatives in Congress, State Governors, Literary wen, and by thoussnds politically opposed to the author, Vol. IT (ard last) will be published in Augnst, and will more than sustain the high character of the first. In its preparation, the vast amount of tine, labor, and painstaking research, devoted to a careful sifting of the mass of crude surface material adopted by cartier writers without verification, and to the collection of important information hitherto inaccessible or overlooked—ine nding much from the Rebel side—~cannot fail, under the couinent qualincations of the author, to oduce record of surpassing exce lence, wirich will supersede all other works on the subject, QO, D. CASE Co, Pudiishiers, Hertford, Conn, C. 1. GILDERSLEE\E, No. 1 Spfaec-st., N. Y. EW ATE i PUYSIOGNOMY; Or, SIGNS OF CHAR- moniiested through Temperament and External Forms, with 1,000 Illustrations, by 8. R. WELLS of The Phrenological Journsl. One handsome 12mo vol, 708 pages. Postpaid, $5. Agents wanted. FOWLER WELLS, No. 299 Broadway, New-York. 's ge Just Pub sshed, gr UDGE DALY® COMMON PLEAS REPORTS. eo) REPORTS OF CASES ARGUED AND DETERMINED IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE CITY AND LOSSING'S CIVIL WAR! “COUNTY OF NEWYORK. By CHAS. P. DALY, LL.D, First Judge of the Court. me en braces cases de'e-mined by the GENERAL TERM The voluw OF TUE COURT OF COMMUN PLEAS from July, 1658, to the present time. The present volume contains sbout 160 Cases, meny of which ate pove! in character and involve questions heretofore little discussed. It is particolerly valusble for— 1. Gases Involving the Lisbil of Teloeraph Companies for Mistakes and Delaye in the Trans on and Delivery of Messagos, 2. Cases Under the Mechanics’ Lien Law, 3. Cases luvolving the Coustraction of Stetu’es Relefinggo the City of New-York. Cases on the Subjects of Negligence, Sale and Delivery, Common Cagriers, Landlord end Teusnts, and the Practice of the Courts of which the Comnmon Pless is the Appellate Tribunal, The eminent Judse editing tle volume has enjoyed the longest adicial experience, with one exception, of any Judze now on tle sench in this Btatey and the yume Las been prepared by bis with characteristic fidelity and ability, One Pm Octavp Volome, Price 86 50. Sent by mail, postage prepaid, upon receipt of price. y "BAKER, VOORHIS Co. Law Booksellers and Publishers, No. 66 Nassao-st., New York, ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of Loudon, have established an Agency iu New York for the sele of their BOOKS aud ELLCIROS, WALTFR LOW, No. #63 Broadway, New-York. ASSELL. PETTER GALPIN'S Illustrated LOGUE will be sent by mail, to spy address. on receipt CAT Fifteen Cents. The ordinary Catalogue on receipt of Three Cents. a at WALTER At No. Jroad way New-York, A NDERSONVILLE: A LIST OF UNION SOLDIERS BURIED AT ANDERSONVILLE; GIVING NAME, REGIMENT AND GRAVENUMBER OF EACH. Pablishad by 80 PAGES, 25 CENTS. ubli 4 TUE TRIBUNE, KEW.YORK. Sent by mail on receipt of price. For sale by al! Newsdeclers, 100 CASH will be GIVEN to any person whe first ANSWERS the illustrated RIDDLE in “YAN- NOTIONS” for August, which can now be Lad at any news: fireworks. ALFRED WOODHAM? DEPOT or EDGES FIREWORKS, MAN CANDLES ok Fh eRras, AY. A wit MINES, TORPEDOES, CANNON TORPEDOE. FIRE CHACKERS, ko. Make early application te ALFRED WOODHAM, No. 424 Broadway. NDE JADEIELDS ASE i TY mm rdons) et, to pe ale res R. FOULD, No. 39 John-st. JREW ORES: FIREWORKS! EDGES FIRST PREMIUM FIREWORKS. or Notion Ee or! ys JETER ion CAN oan be obtained. BOL EOE. No. t4 Cedarat

assortment of Plain and IREW —A rn fre A a TORPEDOES, i Wh ir So EA Jusurance Tompanies. 3 J wow CoNPANY, Orrick 07 COSTINESTAL na hoe Co ivi} STOMERS of this COMPANY entitle to OO is OF PROFITS” for the year 1964, wre roe ar immed rely, In order Lo 3h i. LAMPORT, Seciotwry. quested Lo eb'eli sd receipt for Lie Gyobd thelr furlvilore Dry Goods. td ‘EEK, IPAS SPI ING i PINS AT LEGRAINS—-THIS Opening of a general assortment of NEW SILK, NEW DRESS GOODS, PRINTED JACKONETS and ORGANDILES, FRENCH PERCALES and CALICOES, WHITE BAREGE DE BAGNIERE SHAWLS, BLACK DRESS GOUDS—MARKED DOWN, 800 Pieces New Poplins, at 40 cents; worth 65 cents. LEGRAIN'S, LB SI Ta No. 129 Broadway. AT LEGRAIN'S For this week Great reduction of prices in the CLOAK DEPARTMENT SILK BASQUINES at $10, worth $20. SILK BASQUINES at $15, worth $0. LEGRAIN, No. 727 Broadway. T GRAND-ST. CHHEAP STORE. i NEW RIBBONS, every width, color and shade, NEW SILKS, CRAPES, aud other materials for Bonnets. REAL LACES, Guipures, Point, Clany, Thread, Maliues, &c., cheap. New Shades in BONNET VELVETS, Bargainein EMBRKOIDERIES, FDGINGS snd INSERTINGS. Large Lot of LINEN SETS, half price. We have LADIES" KID GLOVES at 6c, T5c., $1 aud $1 50 the pair. Large warlety of Silk, Lisle, Thread and other GLOVES, HEMSITITCHED LINEN HANDKLRCHIEFS, 20, 25, 31, 38, 44, and 56 cents—great bargains. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand. and Nos. 66, 63 and 70 Allen-st., fifth block east from the Bowery, AT GRAND-ST., CHEAP STORE. NEW FRENCH FLOWERS and TURBAN FEATHERS. Novelties in DRESS snd CLOAK TRIMMINGS, ORNAMENTS, TONS, GIMFES, VELVET, &e., unusual variety, it line of PARASOLS, under regular prices. FANS, FANS—cheap. Fudloss variety in YANKEE NOTIONS, LADIES’ CORSETS, every size and make, EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, end Nos. 65, 68 and 70 Allen st., filth block east from the Bowery. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. 4 STRAW BONNETS, BLOOMERS, HATS and CAPS —every shape, quality, size and braid. Frices down! down! EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 509, 311 and 311} Grand, snd Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-st., fifth block east from the Bowery. TT MILLINERS and COUNTRY STORE-KEEP ERS, —Qur new Wholesale Rooms will be ready for business to. We cut lengths cheaper than down town jobbers sell preces- Call EDWARD KIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, and Now 66,68 and 70 Allen-sta,, filth block east from the Bowery. dav. Pans. ip LA COMPAGNIL LYONNAISE, BOULEVARD DES CAPUCINES, Nos 35 and 17; RUE ST. ARNAUD, No. 7; and RUE NEUVE DES CAPUCINES, No 18 SILK STUFFS, MANTLES, VISITES, CLOAKS, &c. PRINTED. MUSLINS, LACE. INDIA CACHEMIRES, FRENCH SHAWLS. FANCY TISSUES. The COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE Las the honor to inform Ameri can Ladies that they will find at their establishnient Ware-rooms fog the immediate Cutiing out and Making-wup Dresses in the first style of Fashion and most elegant Patterns, WEDDING OUTFITS. Since ts foundation the COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE has not ceased to occupy itself particularly in the selection of articles of taste and of superior quality, consequent'y this Company is nnrivaled in Paris, and enjoys a universal reputation MOURNING GOODS FROM RECENT AUCTIONS, BELOW COST OF IMPORTATION. ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOMBAZINES. BLACK SILKS, SOME SPLENDID BARGAINS 6-4 DE LAINES AND TAMISE CLOTHS. 34 64and 84 GRENADINES AND IRON BAREGES 2-4 SPANISH AND BUSHIRE CRAPES, FRENCH LAWNS AND ORGANDIE MUSLINS. QUEENS CLOTH AND SUMMER CLOTH, &c., $5 per dress. INDIA FOULARD SILKS, #1 per yard, worth $1 50. CHECKS, STRIPED, SILVER snd IRON GRAY GOODS for TRAVELING. BLACK ALPACAS, ALL GRADES, DECIDED BARGAINS, STRIPED AND FIGURED MOZAMBIQUES, 2ic 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 Prosdwey, between Sprine and Priuce-sts. {yosING oUT SALE FOR JUNE. J. BLUXOME, No. 1,127 BROADWAY RIBBONS, FLOWERS. SILKS. CRAPES, DRESS TRIMMINGS, DRESS BUTTONS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES ALSO STRAW GOODS. CLOSING OUT ENTIRE ST(g'K AT 8 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. £00 Hots at 50 cents, worth $1 50, 500 Haute nt $1, worth $2, S00 Hats at #1 50, worth $3. 200 Hets at #2, worth $5. 200 Ponnets at #1 50, worth $3, 200 Bonnets at 83, worth, $6. 100 Bonnets ut $4, worth $8, Tle above comprises all the LATEST STYLES snd NOVELTIES io that liane. KID GLOVES At #1 25 per palr, all colors. J. BLUXOME, No. 1.127 Broadway, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth-sts, JKIRTS. French Flated, Tucked, and Frmhraldered MUSLIN SKIRTS, Now opening, and will bs sold at low prices st GAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, betwesn Eignth and Nintl sis TOUTHERN LADIES Visiting New-York should by ell means call st GAYNOR'S fora supply of CORSETS AND SKIRTS, GAYNOR, Importer and Manufacturer, No. 765 Broadway, between Fighth snd Nioth-ste. LACES TWO THOUSAND YARDS REAL ENGLISH THRYAD LACE Al 75 CENTS PER YARD, WORTH $1 0, F. P. PERKINS BROTHER, No. 127 Broadway, corer of Waverley Flice UILTS! QUILTS! QUILTS!!! White, Pink, Blue and Buff, 84,104, 11-4, 12:4, 13-4 MARSEILLES QALTS at extremely low prices Also, ALHAMIRA, MANCHESTER, ALDENDALE aud HONEY: COMB QUILTS, HUCK, DIAPER, FRINGED and every kind of BATH TO WELS NAPKINS, DOYLIES, BARNSLEY TABLE DAMASK, PLAID TABLE COVERING, Linen and Cotton SHEETING, Pillow. Cotton aud Linen SHEETS and PILLOW CASES, MATTRESSES of every description on hand snd made to order. BLANKETS, colored and white, COMFORTABLES, &c., [RON FURNITURE. Bedstends, Crib, Cradles, Hat Stands, Umbrella Stands, Towel Tacks, Wash Stands, Pisno snd Store Stools, Murble Top Saloon Ta: les, Garden Chairs, Vases, Scttees, &e. Particular attention given to the mauufictuiing of Iron Bedstesds for private use and public institutions, GUVERNMENT GOODS, Consisting of Blenkets, Shee:s, Piliow Cases, Spreads, Bedsteads, caves, So WM. GARDNER, No. 244 Coralst. _ AX MRS. ALLEN CORSET ana SKIRT EM- PORIUM, No. 450 Bixth-ave., belween Tweutyseventh and Twenty-eighth-sts, (Marble Hons.) Tinported und domestic corsets, beautiful style and shape, in great variety, 30 per cent under Broad: wa Jil. Hoop Skirts, elezint shape, cling very low, Corsets wi xirts made to order at short notice, “A GREAT RUSIHIT! it crowds of customers and chesp 5. USLINS Heavy advance in MUSLIZS ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES. NE MU 4c., 16¢. snd 18c. a yard. FIRE MUSLIRS, Mes FINE YARD WIDE, 226. and 25. WAMSUTTA GOODS, ONLY Se. Buy your musllus while these bargains last, aud you will save from 8 CAN Ao SAVE FIO pe CUSTOMERS C LSU A YARD ON ALPACAS, loo. 70 toe. A YARX YAKD ON DRESS GOODS, NNELS, We: FO 150. ATA ON CASSIMERES, STORE. TO 75. A YARD YING THEM AT OUR BY BU J BRELLAS, #1. HI RX Sa 1 a TU PARASOLS, $125 #150, UP. N. B.—~Country readers should preserve tis as 8 uide to cheap goods this eity. FOSTER BROTHERS, wins they vids NO. n BLEECKER-ST.. near Morton st. [FANS FANS, FANS.—A la variety from 25¢., A’. at ELGER'S, Nos. £80 and 862 Broadway. N. B.—Travelers, Tourists, all sizes, cheap. LINEN DRESS GOODS, MILLIKEN Co, No. BROADWAY, Root very large and conmeto moron of LINEN DRESS GOODS (JARPETS, FURNITURE, OIL-CLOTHS, &c. of thess goods. Decided A8-sGtoat deprecistion jn te price ve advanced continue to sell al this month, and as t at prices even when gebd was af 125, motto is quick sales and small profits, On th ive 1 built my trade, mean to carry it out to the best of my ability, 1. OFARRELY, Non. 267, 269 and 271 West Thirty-fifth-st., corner Eighth-ave. BEADS! BEADS! BEADS" AND FANCY QUODS. M. P. BROWN. luporier, No, 180 Posrteb N. 1. Dry Goods. a NAIA SIMIAN ASAIN AT GAYNOR'S, No. 765 BROADWAY, Between Fightl and Ninth ste, ELEGANT FRENCH BALMORAL TRAVFLING oRIRTS, Just received. Also, a magn'ficent variety (elegant shapes) of our wellknown FRENCH CORSETS, All sizes for ladies and wines, SALE AND RETAIN WHOL GAYNOR, Twperier and Monufactarer, No. 05 Broadway, be- tween Eighth and Nioth-sta J Gitnations 1Danted—Semales. AAA AA A AS EAN A A AINE I AI WELL-EDUCATED young LADY from Paris, speaking Foglish, is desiroos of engaging for the Summer or longer with a family, or to travel with young lady, as Freach teacher or governess, Best rele eners even and requued. Addie s Mlle. M. A. G, care Messrs. Durand Riflland, No. 42 Vesey’, New-York, WW ANI ED—=Dyv a Young Woman (Colored), from the West Indies, a situntion In a respectable famir as CHILD'S NURSE, or to do plein sewing; can give good re.@ eace. Aprly at Roow No. 2, reir of No, 249 Elizabeth- ot, LL Respectable Families, Boarding-Honses and {A Hotels cau be supplied with good SERVANTS from all na. tions, Protestant sud Cathcle, at MRS. YORKSTON'S OFFICE, No. 14 Fourth-ave. Gitnations Wanted— Hales. A TF ANTED—A situation as LIGHT PORTER, Mes- senger, Watchman or other like employ. by a man who can give good recommendations tor industry, hielity and iote'ligence. Address or coll on T. NEW LUN, No. broadway, or Do. 4 East Forty-+e ond-st, JrAMILLES, Hotels, Sommer Houses, Farmers, and others in want of eapabe aud well recommended MALE and FEMALE HELP, will find a full supgly for every kind of work Sonstentiy on baud at Servant's lustitate, No. 138 Eleventh st., near ixth-av, ee ee ficip Oanted. a AAAS SA SAAN OY WANTED—A lad 15 or 16 years of age is WANTED inthe OFFICE of a Wholessle Hardware Store. He must write a good band, be acourate at figures, snd reside with his parents, Address in handwriting of applicant, with references, U. Bb. Co., Tribune Other, IFE INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED, by a Com- pany odering great advantages to azeuts and insurers. Address, with references, LIr E COMPANY, P. O. Box No. 6 77, New-York, A OLDERS WANTED=Those accustomed to house work preferred. Apply to EXCELSIOR IRON WORKS, Fourteenth-st., between Avence: Cand DD, SALESMAN WANTED=In a wholesale dry goods store. A {dros Box No, 701 Post-Office W ANTED=—A LAD about 17 vears old to learn Pisuo tuning. Oue who can p'ay the Piano preferred. at RAVEN BACON, No. 135 Grand-st, TANTED=-Men wishing to engage in a plea ant sud p ying busine ss, to give ns a eall. Parties going South or West will do we'l to call st our office before leaving the city, The capital required fs from $25 to #500, and pays from $2) to wi per ay. Callat No. 38 Cour Jteat CUSHING WING. FANTED.—$200 per Month paid to Agents, to introduce oar new $15, $10 and #20 SEWING-MACHINES, Keotcham's Patent. Address, with stamp MONADNOCK SEWING-MACIHINE COMPANY Winchendon, Mase, Te. dnsiruction. WELL EDUCATED young lady, from Paris, of sotoe experience as a tewcher. would like an engupes 09 with ufimily ss GOVERNESS or TEACHER for the Samu er or longer, She would hive no obection to travel with a young lady in ther capacity, Ree ewe: erchanzed, Addons Mio M A, OG. cae of Messrs, DUKAND RIFFLARD. No, 42 Vesey ot, Now-York, De EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE prepares young wen for eollege or for busdness, and gives a choice of three courses of study to lilies, Fall tern, Aug, 0-$5 for 13 weeks, Address, for twelfth snus! catalogue, the Rev, JO- SEP BE KING 1. DD, Fert Pdward, MN, Y, JDUCATIONAL AND GENERAL AGENCY, 4 N.H. CAMP, successor to J, A, Nath Co. Teachers, Book keepers, Clerks, &e¢., supplied free of chaige to employers. All who seek employment are luvited to call. No. d Beckinan st, N.Y. room No A ISS A. VAN WAGENEN" BOARDING and PAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, st No. Fast Thirty-seveatl st, Will reopen on THURSDAY, rej temler 29, during the vacation Adlress as above, fnsical Instruments, FULL GRAND PIANO, made by Emerson, Bos- H. GALE Co.—PIANO-FORTES Manufactory and War rooms New York i SALE.~=A few first class instruments to reat for Newport or elsrwhere, No. 74 Broadway. SONS,

GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO<FORTES fty of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of September and October, 1665 PIANO-FORTES, Warranted for seven years, ys ton, supetior in style and qu lity, for SALE at a bargain, by LL I. H. PRATT, No. #6 Chamber», A. No. 107 Fast Twelfth of, OARDMAN GRAY PIANO-FOKRTES for HHCBERING AAS Fetablished 1223 MANUFACTURFRS O Warerooms No. 032 Brosdway Messrs. C. BONS have been awarded 55 medals for the superior Prose BROTHERS, MANUFACTURERS OF No. MBLEECRER-ST., one block west from Broadway, NLWAYORK Dh GABLER, Manufacturer of SQUARE and wno-detors aud purchases to 4 UPRIGHT PIANOS, jovites pi call snd exawine Lis new scale sere th New Manafactor Y, No. 140 Centre-st., between Walker and White ste, N.Y noe, al his ri [NEST quality of genuine Italian VIOLIN and GUITAR STRINGS from Rome, Pads. and Naples DUDWORTH SON, No, 6 Astorplace, INDEMAN SONS 4 PATENT CYCLOID PIANO TTORTLES Were awarded at the Inte Fair of the American Institute FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL

or NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE Similas testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Tustraments at the State Fairs of Michigan, ludiava, Kavsas, and wherever they have been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—~Warranied for six years. Warerooms No. ‘3 Le Roy place, Bieeckerpt,, ope block West of Broadway. Send for our pew Gold Medal Cireular. Kivi MANZ. A Menufacturcrs of GRAND and SQUARE PI ANOS, having re moved to their new and spacious wareroouws, No, 865 Brosdway, be- tween beventecnth and Eighteenthsts, New-York, would respect folly ask the attention of those wishing to purchase anos, to thelr fmproved aud superior instruments! These are all manufactored under their personal supe. vision, end, from thelr grest experience snd close attention, they are enabled to gusiantee them unsurpassed by any brillisncy, delicacy and a compass of tons, con bined with a superiority of workmanship which fnsires the greatest di rubility. All of thew tre constructed with the Agraffe arrangement, and each fu strutaent will be warranted for five years. PIANOS to LET and SOLD—On monthly pay-4 ments, at the menufactory, Nos. 156 and 158 Fast Twenty-first at, between Second and Third aves. LP. CUMMINGS, ATEN WAY BONN b GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premios st the principal fairs jo this eonntry, and, in additioa thereto, a First Foize Medal at the Gr and Interna. tional! K.xhibition st London, 1852, iu competition with 260 pianos rom all parts of the world, Every instrument constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrange. ment, snd warriuted for Gve yours Wareroowms, Nos Thad 73 Fast Fourteenth st 2 FUE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty five different sty'en; prices, $75 to $1.000 each. M. II. have been awarded 52 highest premiums for np tant improvements and gens eral superiority of work in this class of tustroments. They invite the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, and are gratified that they can refer with contidence to newly every organ: fst of note fu the city for testimony to ita superiority. Second-hand Me'odeons and Orgs, of American aud Foreign manu facture, ut low prices. Warerooms, No. 506 Broadway, New York. pee BRADBURY TTANO-FORTE Is now pronoonced “THR BEst" by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN InsTITUTE OF NEW YORK, and by many State Fairs, Besides these, THIRTY of the most eminent Maddciany and Planiste of the country have testified to the same, The poluts of excellence cover the RXTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a perfect Plano. Call or send for circalars with Wustrations to WM. B. BRADBURY, No. 427 Broomest., N. Y. J PIANO DEALERS and PURCHASERS. Please call on of address THOS, 11. CIHTAMBERS EON, Fiano Manufacturers, New-York N Factory, No. 11 Sixthst, Wareroows, Eighth st., corner of Fourth-ave im the Bible House, INITED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, No. 4 WALKER-ST., New-York. of superior workmen o ur Cor THAN ANY we are enabled fo produce a more peifect OTHER HOUSE. 4 Every lustrument guaranteed for F iva Years. 1STEY® COTTAGE ORGANS, $100 TO %3500. being composed antirgly jane Forte Thess popular instru. ments excel all others in QUICKNESS of AC: TION, ROUNDNESS, PU- RITY snd voLvam oF Tone, sccomplished by PATENT IMPROVE nuxts. The crowulug pei fection is the VOX HUMANA TREMOLO, wonderful imitation of the sympathetic sweetness of the bu me voles, Iv "hey are strongly in. doree Ww Geo. W, Morgen, Wim. A. King, Chas. Fradel, and mapy others—the highest wus wutbority in the Sta tes. Good agents abled everywhere, Bead sts catalogue, or call at the New Wareroous. sdk GEO. OG, SAXE iS 0. Broome st., N.Y. Furniture. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chestnut and Walnut Chamber Suites, plain and ornamental, st I. F. FARRINGION'S, No. od Canal-st., opposite Wooster. Established 1843,

E—— fjorses, ih Carriages, Lc NOR SALE—A LARGE BAY HORSE, 16 hands ler; wultab'e for a Coupee an looks high, souni and a free travel well uuder saddle, Inquire ut the siable, corger of Sixil-ave. su Uwouty sixth AAAI Company, No. d turning, eave Lill, tokels BL Ocean Steamers Bteamboats and Railroads. A AAAAAASAIG AAI INNIS a paciFic MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA, The steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY will soil on WEDNESDAY, JuLy 11, from the Company's Pier No. 42, North River, loot of Cer slot, Shippers are notified that we shall not he prepared for this ship until the morning ofthe SINTU OF JU For forther particulars, inquire at our offices om Comnany's Pier, aud Neo. 84 Broadway. WELLS, FARGO Co, Role Fre zit Agents, P. M, 8, 8, Co, 1B JR SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.—The favorite steamship MISSOURI Lovelsvd. Commander, of the Empire Line. wilt sail on SATURDAY, Joly Tg ctuclly at 3 o'clock, trom Fier No. 13, N. Re Passenger accomodations misurpassed, GARRISON ALLEN No.5 Bowling Green. to receive freight Y. JOR SAVANNALL PIONEER LINE, The first-class Steamship “PERIT,” Capt. E. A Delanoy, will leave Picr No. 4, N. R., on SATURDAY, uly 7, et 3 p. mn. For freight or passage, apply to LEWIS 1. JONES, No. 13 Broadway. JOR NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.~THE NEW and first-class stovaship SHERIDAN, Capt, J. H, Bolton will leave Pier No, 9 North River on SATURDAY, July 7. atl pn mm. For treight or pr=s:z@8. having nusormse el sccowmodations, ap- ply to H, H5, GROMWELL Co,. No, 86 W estes, Jor NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.=The New-York Man Steamstip Company's steamer MONTEREY, wil leave on SATUKDAY, Jaly 7, at 3 p. m.. from the Cowpany's Pier, No. 46 N, K. For freight or passage apply to JAMES A. KAYNOR. No. 10 Barclay st, DE HAVANA DIRECT. The elegant side wheel steamship MORRO CASTLE, Richard Adams, Comuander, will soi! from Pier No. 4, N. R.. on WEDXNES DAY. July 4, punctuslly at 3 o'clogx. For freight or passage apply to GARRISON ALLYN, Agents, No. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y, AGE TO AND FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, BY STEAMSHIP AND SAILING PACKET, AT REDUCED RATES. DRAFTS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES, For particulars apply to al TAPSCOTT BROTHERS Co, No. 86 Sor thst, FPUE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR, AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALIFAX AND COiK HARBOR cesssnsssleaves Boston, Wednesday, July 4 weaves New-York... Wednesday, Joy 11 Wednesday, June 18 ves Wednesday, July 25 veress Wednesaay, Ang. 1 .Jeaves New York Wednesday, Aug, FROM NEW YORK TO LIVEAPOUL Chief Cabin Passage. coviesinreensninns $125 Second Cabin Passage... sesssnns BO 90 FROM BOSTON TO LIVE Chief Cabin Passage. oovsriirrness $1129 Kecond Cabin Passaze..... Lo ysl in gold, or ita equivalent in United States currency. erths not secured until paid for, An experienced Surgeon on board, The owners of these ships will nodbe accountable for Spacte or Valn hind valeus Lils of Lading Laviug the value expressed are sigued herelor, kor Freight or Passage spply to FE. CUNARD, No. 4 Powling Green, TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT b) QUEENSTOWN. <The Inman Line, sailing semi-week!y, carry ing the United States Mails CITY OF DUBLIN. cossssssssrssens +00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 CITY OF BOSTON... SATURDAY, JULY 17 CITY OF LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 14 ETNA ATURDAY, JULY 21 CITY OF PARIS .coossuscsnssnsssnsins vers SATURDAY, JULY 28 ana each succeeding SATURDAY snd WEDNESDAY, noon, from Vier No. #4, North fiver, KATES OF PASSAGE, By the mall steamer sailing every Saturts FIT CABIN cosnninen we $91 STEER AOE. ..covnissnarse. cs $30 To I old lot CERRY “sh To London... a To Paris. soveseesinsss wes 103 To Paris.oscssesssssssses PAYAR LE IN GOLD, Passeze by Wednesday's steauiers, First Cabin $100, Steerage #35 Psyable in U. 8, carrend Passengers slso forwarded to Havre, Mamburz Bremen, ke. at moderate rales Eterraze passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $30 gold, orthe equivalent wkets can be bonght here by persons sending for their triends. For further information, spply st the Company's offices. JOHN OG. DAL~Z. Agen, No. 1 Broadway. Naw York ATIONAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY (LIMITED) NEW.YORK TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN TO LAND PASSENGERS, Ship. Tuns. Commandery ENGLAND viiiisrirssnnnees 340 iiiininnsnsnsnnsannirace, SCOTLAND. covvvivsniiinns 8. causnnnssssnsssrssnsnss Hall VIRGINIA... 31042 2005428000000 00 00s P IOWA HELVETIA...oovnnsnnnsrsnrnes IBID iasiinncninrinnnisnnns Ogilvie. THE QUEEN...... ATT TT deena Oirogan, ERIN covivveicnrene PA seassssnnnsCutting PENNSYLVANIA ccovviiinnns TY LOUISIANA cominnes PP vesssssnssnsnsssssssss HOmpron DESMAKK F1Tassnsasnnnnnrennsns ves Thomson FRANCE eeu nrnersessssnenes surdedileresescrnvrsnnsssrnensstuiliing Leaving [Mer No. 47, North River, as follows: PENNSYLVANIA... sassscisanns esesssss. SATURDAY, JULY 7 SCOTLAND ane CeRERrisaERRRER RES SATURDAY, JULY 14 VIRGINIA... assssssssanes SATURDAY, JULY 21 DENMARK cooviier coivnes sasnsnsns verse SATURDAY, JULY 28 AND E SATURDAY THEREAFTER. The size of these Steamships admis of very spacions State Rooms, al! opening directly oto the Saloon, the accom Litions and late are vosurpassed. and (he rates lower than any other Line. An experienoed Surge nn on each ship free of charze, Cebin passage, $100: Steerage, #50. Payable in corrency. Steerage passage tickets Lo bring parties trom Liverpool or Quer ny town far 18 currency Drafts tor any amount issued on any Pank iy Great Pritain and Jreland, ot the lowest rites The owners of these vesssls will not be sceovntable for spacte or val ables, unless bis of lading, Leaving thelr value expressed tiereon, are signed tnerefor For freleht of es'in passage app'y at the office of the Company Joarage tickets af the passage office of the wdway. or No. 270 Pearlat ¥F. W. J. HURST, Manager. NLY AMERICAN LINE TO ENGLAND and FRANCE. =Tue New York aud Havre Steamship Company's first-class mail steam ips ARAGO and FULTON, lLaving been thor ouehly rettted, wil leave vorth River, tor Havie, caling following d noon precisely: No. 57 Broadway, ani Ob er No, FULTON .o0e® SAMUELS asses. oes Saturday, Jone 8 1834 11 PO. Hexsy A GADsDEN... Scturday, July 7. 1904 S. SAMUPLS. ...i0e Satorday. Av 4, 1088, y A HENRY A. GADSDEX, Saturday, Sept. 1, 1544 oS. SAMUELS ceiesnnnnns storday, Sept. 20, 160. And every 21 aays therealter, PRICES OF PASSAGE, PAYAELE IN GOLD, First cabii, eo. cnneeenes ®132 30 Second cabins Through tickets to Londou, sees BI extra Arn experienced Surgeon on board, The company will not be 1 spoons Ja for specie or waloahles unless bliis of lading, baviug tbe value expressed, are sizned therefor, J. J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. T Erosdway, New-York. JAMES A WOTTON. Agent, Havre and Paris, ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GPNERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STFAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW. YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST, hd The splendid pew vessels on this favorite ronte for the Conti: Lemartbe.oouiiisses PITH SATURDAY, June Ne pent will sail from Pler No, 80 Nosth River, us follow AFAYETTE AVOLEON 111, Bocand.ecorssssnsersness SATURDAY, July 4 PEREIRY, Duchesne. ...oovirririiniins SATURDAY, July 29 VILLE DE PARIS, Surinoni,ecoesesss SATURDAY, Avz 11 PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD, Finer Capi, 155 Srcowp Cammy, 80 including tanle wine in either cinss. The steamers of this line do not carry steerage passeners, Passengers intending to land st Brest will be foroished here with rallioad coupon tickets. aud their bagzage checked to Paris, ot an additional eharze of $o for tust and J (or secoud class Medicui attendance fre: of charge. For further iniorn ailonsnply to GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent. No, 58 Droadway. The steamship LAFAYETTE, for BREST and HAVRE, will sail from Vier No, 50 Noith River, fot of Mortonst., on SATURDAY, June 30, st 9 o'clock precisely. Passengers are requested to be ou board st 8 o'clock FUE NORTE AMERICAN LLOYD.—ONLY AMERICAN LINE OF FIRST CLASS OCFAN STEAMERS BETWEEN NEWYORK and BREMEN via Cowes, carrying the United States Mall, ana teking prssengers to England, France and Gerpmny, leave Now-York. from Pier No. 46. N. R., THURSDAYS WESTERN METROPOLIS, 11. Sanders, 2,600 tans, 1,000 b. p., Jun «28, MISSIsslrPL, GW, Furber, com's, and MERRIMAC, E. Van Siee, com's, extre da July. ATLANTIC. C, Hoyer, coni'der. .o. svn d,000 tune, 160k, p., July 19, Further depaiturcs fiom NEWYORK (beside extra steaming Angnst 2 snd 16. September 6 and 20, October 4 aud 25, November snd 22, December 13 and 27 Deperiures from BREMEN resp. COWES Mav 8 and 27, June 6,13 20, 27, July 11 and 25, Ausost 15, 29, deptember 12, October 3 and 17, Novewber 1, 25, Deecmber 5, 19, Rates of Passage payable in gold or is equivalent in United States nirency. CT SP WYORK te BREMEN, HAVRE. LONDON and Fro SOUTHAMPTON 18k Cabin, $105; 2d Csbin. $02 80; Ddleerage, nn. of rom BREMEN, ete, to NEW.YORK—=1:t Cabin, $112; 2d Cubin, $00, Steeraze, $15, 3 Return Tickets—Ist Cabin, #205; 2d Cabin, #132 50: Steerage, 77 8, iH wiht wud Fasting rar Agents, No. 45 Deaverst.,, N. Y FIVE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP NEW-YORK, G. Frost. mester, carving the Umted States mshi. will sail from the Kremen per, foot of Third ot., Hovoken, on BATUKDAY, June 50, yor BREMEN, VIA SOUTHAMPTON, Taki srpnzers to LONDON. ITAVRE, sol TPTON AND BREMEN, at the following rates, paysbie in gold or ita equiv alent lu carrency: Forthe first cabin, $105; second cabin, #62 5): vioorngy To be followed by the steauship BREMEN, HF. A. F. Neynsber, oy) on July 14. For freight or passage EOP'Y (0, 110HS Co.. No, 63 Broad+t, Bteamboats and Railroads. New-lersey Steamboat Company. d LBANY BOATS =PEOPLE™ LINE.~Tho Boats of this line leave for ALUAN 4 from fool af Lan al ot, dafly iE days peed), at 6 o'clock p. mi. The ST. JOIN on S, WR ONEROAYS and FRIDAYS; aod the DEAN RICHMOND vu TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, For freight, passage, &c., apply at the office on the wharf. Re LL 1 EDUCTION of FARE WESTWARD, via Day Live of Steamers.—Daily from foot of Deshiosses-st., at 7:43 o'clock a. m., snd Tuny fva -st. at 8 o'clock u. m., and New-York Central Railroad from Albany New: Y 62k 10 SYTR00S0, avs serrsensnssrsrsansnrsncanerss $4 03 New-York to Rochester... .coiuvsrssssiissiisssrsnnnrans New-York to Bullalo Suspension Bridge or Nlagara Falls 3 0 OR WHITESTONE, Bayliss Dock, Great Neck, Sande’ Points, GLEN COVE. Matt's Dock, Glenwood, and ROS. LYN. The Steamer ARROWSMITIH leaves Pier No. 24 (Peck S1ip) Fast River, daily, Sundays excepted, at 4 o'clock p,m. NOR Newhurgh, Poughkeepsie und Roadout daily. at 4p om, landing st Cozzens, Cornwall, Marlbororgh, Milton, Vest Park and Feopns, Steamer Jas. W, Baldwin on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ‘The Thos. Corneil on Tuesdoys, Thursdays snd Sat- urdays, from foot of Harrisen-st., N. K ALI Rt VTEAMBOAT LINE FOR BRIDGEPORT— 3) Two Boats daily=From Pier No, 35 Eest River, (foot of Catha Steamer BRIDGEPORT? leaves d ily (Sundays ex- cepted), 8 12 o'clock noon, connecting with Housatonic, Neogatuck and New-York snd New Haven Raiiroad t Steamer “J. B. SCHUYLER" leaves vor afternoon (Sundays excepted), at 3:20 E mw, connecting with New York and New-Heven Rairoad train for Stratford, Milford and New Haven, R NEWBURGIH, WEST POINT, POUGIH- KEEPSIE, RONDOUT and KINGSTON, landing at Cozzene's Dock, Cornwall, New-Hamburgh sud Milton. The STEAMER MARY POWELL leaves Desbrosses at. every afternoon at 3} o'clock. EL AY BOAT for POUGHKEEPSIE. —On and after J THURSDAY, May 31, the Stean boat AKMENIA will leave Desbrosses st, st 9 a. m., snd Thirty-forrd-st. at 94, landing st Youk- ers. Grassy Point, Cozzens's, West Point. Cold Spring, Comwall, New. burgh, New-Hamburgh eod Milton. Returning, leave Pouzhikeopsde st2p. m, Foreto West Point, Newbuegh and Pouzbkeepaie, a eta, 1 ILY LINE tor BRIDGEPORT from Peckalip, Pier No, 20, Fast River.-<l'he steamer BALTIMORY, Cpt Wm, A. Vall, will ve FVYERY MURSNING, ab B 0'c 00 th ot 24 Wo, on wirival of Whe cars. Lacuiawa i OR FORT LEE. —Steamer AMANDA WINANTS, leaves the foot of Spriug-st. EVERY DAY (San tays ingluded), st 8a mend If p. m., 5pm, snd 7 p.m. stops at Teirty-fourth-st, cutie Sa. m ad fp. om. up trips aod 6p om. down trip, Leaves ort nt Tha. mo. ha my 04 pom, sud G. p.m, stoping at Bull's Ferry and Pleasant Vaey each way, Dh NORWALK DIRECT, cornecting with the Danbury Railroad. =The new. swit steambost NFVERIINK, leaves Pier No. 37 Fast River (toot of Market-«t) EVERY AFTER NOON at 3 o'clock Returning, leaves Notwa'k at 7:40 a. m., on arrival of ref reed tra've, “Lhrough in thrive Lours, Fare 0 cents; excursion tickets 81 25, YOR NEW-HBAVEN, HARTFORD, WITTE IMPORTING LEQUOR AND FANCY GROCER HOUSE, MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPUHREMAGOO Steamers leave for New Haven at 3:10 and 11 p,m, commecting with Ka rond* AT LW-YORK AND TROY STEAMBOAT COM- i PANY —The boats of thie Line (Connecticut and Rip Van Wink'e) leave Pier No. 34, Noth River, foot of Harrison-st,, for TROY (and the only line ticke'ing by kailroad Nocikh and Kast) DAILY (Saturdays excepted) st 6 o'clock p.m, JOB PROVIDENCE DIRECT, Tie new side: a. wheal steamer CITY OF PROVIDENCE. Capt. Geores B, Hul', wil leave Pier No, 33 North River every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at p. un. For freight or passsze epp'y on board or to bE. PHILLIPS. No. 216 Frank io-st, i AY LINE=STEAMBOATS C. VIBBARD and DANIEL DREW —Fare to Albany and Troy, $1; to Yonkers, 30 cents; Cozzens's, West Point, Newhorzhi and Poughkeepsie, 5 cents: to Rhirebeck, Bristo!, Catskill and tindson, 75 eeats. Leaving Desbrogses-st, daly on and alter THURSDAY, May 91, at 7} a0. m,, touching at Thirty-fourti-st, pierat8 a. m. A light-draft steamboat will carey passengers and baggage from Alby to Troy, waking close conpections with the Now-York Central. No freizbt, horses, or car ringes received, HANGE of PIER.~Troy Line of Steamers, CON- NECTICUY and RIP VAN WINKLE are leaving Pier foot of Harrison-st., instead of Vier No. 40, daile, at 6 p.m DOR WHITE MOUNTAINS and CANADA via PORTLAND. "The first-c ass steamships DIRIGO and FRAN CONIA torm a semi-weekly line between New York and Portland, leaving Pier No. 38 F. R., New-York, aud Brown's Whari, Portlond, every Wednesday and Saturday st 4 po wm. The DIRIGO leaves New-York Saturdave snd Portland Wednesdays, The FRANCONIA leaves New-i ork Wednesdays and Port'and Saturdays, This is one of the most expeditions and ogres ible rontes from New-York to the White Mountains, vit Long Island and Viseyard Sounds to Portland, end by Grend Trunk Railwaey to Gorham, which is wbont 6 mies from the Gen House. ‘Lhe steamers on this line ace new, and their accons- dations for passengers are strictly fire'-class, Passage to Portland, luding stateroom, $6; meals extra. Tickets procured at office on Pier No, 33, R. J. F. AMES, Agent. Pier Ne, BE, R. Y FHITEMOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPHREMA- GOOG, via CONNECTICUT FIVER VALLEY, 70 MILLS SHORTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE, Leave "ex-York via New-Haven Railroad, at 12:15 (noon), 3, or 8 Pp. m., or by New. Haven steamer, Peck-sip, at 3:15 p.m. On Saturdays, the 12:15 train (sleeping cars attacied) goes through to the Lake, without stop, Maps and particulars in Appleton’s Railway Guide and Burt's Guide of Connceticut River Valley, GA FETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. FOR BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG. NASHIUTA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WLITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS, The new and stanch steamers of the Nogwich line, CITY OF BOSION and CITY OF NEW.YORK, leave New-York daily (Sundays excepted), at 5 o'clock p. m., Pier No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-st., FOR NEW-LONDON, there conneeting with the ~'samboat Express Tra'n from the above pomts, via Noiw feh and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua, and New-London and Northern Railroads, Freight taken at the lowest rates. For information inguire of F. 8. MARTIN, Azent, on the Pier, from big I'RAL RAILROAD of NEW=JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot nn New-York, foot of Liberty. ot., connects st Hampton Junction with the Delaware. Lackawanna sud Western Raiiroad. and at Easton with the Lebich Valley Rail road and its connections, forming a direct line to Pittsburgh and cue West, without change of cars, ALLENTOWN LINF. TO THE WEST. Three Express Troins daily from the West, except Sundays, when one train in the evening. Sixty wi'es and tire boars saved by this line to Chicago, Cinciv nati, dt. Louis, Ae. wit 11 one custige of ere, SP! ARRANGEMENTS. Commencing May 21, 16 —Leave New-York as follows: Tu. m.=—bxpress for the West—connects at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Willimsport. Wilkesharrs, Mahanoy City, ete, MAIL TRAIN —At 8, tn. for Flemington, Faston, Water Gap, Serunton, Wilkesharre. Great Bend. Pittston, Binghamton, ete. $a m—Weswern Fypress for Eeston, Allentown, Hurrishurz, Pitishuarzh snd tue West, with but ove chanze of cars to Cincinnati or Chicagy, snd but two changes to St, Lonis. Connects at Haz risburg with Northern Central and Philedelpbis and Erie Roads, for Corry aud the OF Regions, 12 m ‘Iraiy—For raston, Pottevilie, Harrighurz, &e¢ 4 p m~ror Easton Seranton, Great Bend, Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk, 5 p. m.—For Somerville and Flemington. 6:15 po m.—For Somervilie. 5:30 p m,~For Somerville, p. m—WESTEUN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Easton, town, Reading, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and the West, Sleeping Carsthrongh trom Jersey City to Pittsburgh avery evening Tieke's for the West can be v. WA at the office of the Central Railrosd of New-Jersey, toot of Libecty-st, No K., at No. Astor House, at Nos. 271, 5.6 and 914 Browdway, and at the principal hotels, JOSIAH OU, STEARNS. Superintendent, JRIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot foot of 4d Chambersst,, Pavonia Ferry: 3 7:45 a. m., Day Fxpress for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamanca, Dankirk and all points West wid Sou'h, I] 8.30 a m., Way Train, duilv to Otisville. 108. m., Fxoreas boil. Buif Jo, Salamanca and West. Jp. mW W Train, for Middletown. 4:90 p. m., Way, for Port Jervis, Newhorzh, Warwick, 6:30 p. m., Night Expres, Bofalo, Sal imanca and Dunkirs. 7m om. Lightning xp es, daly, for Bufo, Salamanca, Dunkirk, and oll points Wet and south, 5. ma, Fmiztant Crain, do'ly, for the West, Fan run in diet econne tion with sll Southern and lines, HLGH RIDDLE, Geu'l Supt. Haur, Geo 1 Pass, Avent, M RIES and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY i Foot of Barclay-st.—On and after Nov, 27. Morning mail traing for Hackattstown end intermediate stations will leave at 8.30 a. m, Mai! Express for all fons west of dliburn at 4.10 p. m. Morris towu Expires at Jp. Allentown, Manch Chunk, Reading’ Alle at 8, SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. ONG ISLAND RAILROAD, Spring Time Table, 4d from May 7.—Leave James slip, N. Y., 8 a. m. for Greenpogt and way stations; 10:9% a, m, for Syosset and wav stations: Wp. m Ex press reins (or Greenport; 4:00 p, mi. Syosset 8 d woy stations; 5:30 p. mi. Nort p and way stations, snd on Saturdlay nights to Yapha Kk. NEW-YOEK wd NEW-IIAVEN RAILROAD. 1866 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, 1065 COMMENCING MAY, 14, 196k Passenger Station in New-Yors, commer Twenty seveath-st, and Fourta-ave. Entrance on 'wentyv soventi-o. TRAINS LEAVE NEW. YOKN: For New-Haven, 1.00, 8,00 (Ex.,) 1L.300a mj; 1213, (Ex) 300, (Ex.,) 3.45 2.00 and 8.00 (Ex, p.m For Bridgeport. 7.00, 8.00, (Fx) 1,30 a w=; 12.15, (Ex) 3.00, (Ex.,) 3.45 c.mand 8.00 (£X..) p. For Miford, and Stratford, 7.00, 11 20 a.m. 7.45, 5.39, p. m. For Faicticld, Southport and Westport, 7.0%, 1308 m.; 3.43, 3.30 p. mw. For Norwalk, 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 9.90, 1120 a. m.; 1215 (Ex.,) 3.00, (Fx. 3.45, 4.50, 5,30. 8.00 (£.X.,) 2 wm. For Darien, 7.00, 0.30, 11.90 5. 11. 3.45, 4.39. 5.30 p, m, For reenwich, 3.00, 9.50, 11,30 mm, 2 15, 3.45, 4, w,5.39.6 3 p.m. For Stamford, 7.00, 800 (Fx. 9.3). 11.30 a. wm. 1315. (Ex, 2.15, 300, (Ex.) 045 430,500, 6,50. 8.00 (Ex..) p. m. For Port Chester and iniermediste staiioas, 1.09, #39, IL a mg 2.15. 35.43, 4.30, 5,30, 6.30. 7.00 p, m, CONNECTING TRAINS, For Boston, via Springheld, 8.00 a. m, (Ex) 3.09 (Ex.,)39 p.m. For Boston, vis Store Line, 12.15, (Ex..) &,0p. om. aly Hartiord and Spiinglield, 6.00 sm. (Ex) i215, 3.00, (Ex) 00 p,m. For Connecticut River Railroad, 8.00 a. m. (Ex.,) 1215p. m. to Mon- real. 3.00 p.m. to Northampton, For Harsiord, Providence snd Fishkill Railroad, 8.00, (Ex) a mg 12.00 p. m, For Naw Haven, New-London and Stonington Railreed i. 8,00 a m, 12,15, 208 000 p,m. For Canal Railroad, 12.150, m, to Northampton. For Housstome Ralirosd, $a wm. Jo, w. For Naugatuck Rauroad, 8.00 a m., 3.00 p, ma ror l and Norwak itailroad, 7 a.m, 12.13 p.m, 4.20 p.m. Commodious Sleeping Lars attached to 5.90 p.m, tram. JAMES H, HOYT, Sunt. y i UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, On snd afte: Monday, May 14, 1267, trains for Albany and Troy, connecting with Northern and Western trains, will lesve New-York as follows: 7:45 a. t., Express train via Hodson River Railroad. Thirtieth st. and Te tieave., through to Buflule and Sus ension Bridie without chance of cars, and connecting at Troy with traius for Rutland, Bur. lngton and Montrean, 19a. tm. Mail an via Hodson River Railroad, conre ting at Albany with We ‘orn trains, wend at Kroy with traios for tte North, io m.. Kxpress train vis Holem R oad, Twe ty-sixth-s*, and Fourth ave. conve ting st Chat an with Western Railroad for Leb- anon ¥proogs Pittafeld, Se, at Albany with trains for West, and et roy with traius for saratoga Springs, Rutlind, Burlington sud Mon. tie 4v. m., Frprewtrefn via Hodson River Raflroad, connecting at Albany with trains for West, end at Troy with trains for Montreal, with sleeping corsa sttacli el, 5p. m.. Expres train via Harlem Raflroad, with Wesien load for Lebanon Springs sud Pictstell; with traius for West, aud at Troy with trains for Rutland, end Monte L 7p. m., xpress trafn via Hudson River Railroad, with s'eeping-car attac ef, and through to Boffalo and Suspension i'ridee without chanze of cars, Also, Seeping-Car e.ery dey escepting Saturdays, attacl ed from New-York through to (gle shurgh, without change, via Rome, W, and O, Railroad, This train will ran on Sanday, Cou: pection tor Troy will be made at E. Albany. 11 p.m. train via Hudson River Re'lroad, with sleeping-enr attac! ad, arriving at Albauy snd Troy in the moraing, and connecting with trains for North and West WM. II. VANDERBILT, Vice-President. TEW. JERSEY RAILROAD. —Trains leave foot of LN Courtlandt-st., for PHILADELPIUIA, at T and 10a. m., 12m, 4.9 and 12 pw, for DAveiMors sud \WASHINGTON at Band 10a wm, 7 pm, oud 12 midnight, 1 ARITAN and conve~ting at Chatham at Albany Burlington, DELAWARE BAY RAILROAD COMPANY, =On snd efier FRIDAY, Jupe 1, the JESSE HOYT, passenzer boat of this Koad, will leave Pier No. 32 North River, foot of Duane-st,, and counect at Port Monmouth with traios for the lollow ing points on the Ro d: 11 a mw. Express Line for Camden direct. taking passengers to Red Hank, Lone Franch, Farmin:dale, Pot Pleasant, Bricksbuorg, Manchester, Tom's River, W oodmausie. Barnegat, Shawonz, Tucker ton, Atsion, Jackson, and all Stations on the Cawden god Atlantic Railroad. Throngh to Camden in tive hours, Fare, $2. 4 p. wm. Frow Lier No. 52, und ig wm. from Vier No. 3, for Port Monmouth, Highlands, Middietown, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, Ocean: it, Branebhport, Long Branch, Shark River Squan, Farmingdsle, Point Pleasant, Squankut, Biicksburg, Mauchester, Tom's River and Camden. Fare, $2. The Freight Lost leaves at 5 p.m. for oll points ou the live and Caden, RETURNING TRAINS LEAVE CAMDEN: Expross at 9:20 a. m., arriving in New-York st 2:15 p. m. Freign: at 2:30 p. m., arriving in New-York at 4 a, my. Way Mau end Express ac 2:50 a, w., arnving ia Now-York at 9:30 a m., and stopping at Pler No. 3, North River. N. 'B.—A1i baggage wast be delivered st Fler No. 32. as none will be received at Pier No, 3 W, N. CLAYTON, Supt. Lo EER le Machinern, AAAS ANAS INNIS INN oa AANA ACQUARD MACHINES, manufactured and ap- ied to Power and Hand Loos BALMORAL SKIRT LOOMS, wade snd sitered to weave any kind of figures. FINDINGS for fipored Wenving in all its Branches. RIBBON, SUSPENDER and TAPE LOOMS, also Loomste weave any kind of narrow goods, made to order. fO0MS FOR SUSFENDER STRAPS, with button holes, ou the most approved plan. Machinery for the manufactures of Dress Trim- mings. Manufactured and for y W. P. URLINGER, No. 1,621 North Second st., Philadelphia, Pa. STATION ARY AND PORTABLE STEAM En- bY gins and Boilers, Flax, Homp, Tow Oskum and Rope nery. Mechanion Toole, 45. TODD RAFFERTY, Warshouse No. Dey st. N. Y. Woras, Paterson, N. J. EVIE ADAMANTINE BRICK PRESS Is the ONLY HRICK PRESS that uses dhe PERFORA DONS, or EXTRACTS THE AIR FROM TUE CLAY whiie lathe process of pressivg, itis the ONLY PRESS IN USE that fs capable of making pressed Brie THAT WILL NEITHER CRACK "CHFCK, or Wane IN BULNLEG, All others that profess $0 do so are lub ators, wnlwe canton the public egaiost theis lwposttioas bi Co W VULLUEK, Presideus, No. 179 Broadway, Gales bn Auction. A. M, Merwin, Anctionser, Y oF ANGS, MERWIN Co., Nos. 694 and Pir read eg, or of deh pSuiee of Bouts, Siubanetty Gro, A, LEAVITT Au tioneer, OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 493 B LEAVITT, SIREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. CoxsiGNMENTY sSOLICI) uo, ADVANCES MAUR. a o Hesny H. LEFDs, Auct oneer. I ENRY Ee LEDS MINER will sell by ane- tion, ol DAY ly 2 Locoe ri AY, July 2, at 11 0 cock, at our salestoom, No. SPECIAL SALE OF A LARGE STOCK OF A WELL-KNOWN ed ee a roadway E. Cooley. order C, W, White, Assignee, consisting of: Five qr. wi Gordon Sherry, 10 eighth pipes lmperi Cr wo Sherry in bond, 50 cases Harmony Pale Sheiry, 15 den ijohus Victorias Sherry. 50 baskets Lewlagire Champagnes, qts, do, 25 bakets pis, 30 cases superior Sillery do, in pond. 25 eizhich pipes Port Wines in bond, 20 qr. casks Pale Sherry in bond, 2.5 cases Bulian Co, high grade Claret in bond, 5) cases do, Fromsae do. doy, 80 ies Neetsiciner Hock, Also fae old Madeira in bottles anu demijolins, Hew Otard sand Vine srd, Proprietors and Cognac Hrsndy in pacsages to suit, Also Hob Tand Give, Jemsica and St. Croix Ram, Superior Old Rye and Bourbos Whiskics, 25 cases Benune and Poward burgundy, Still Catawba, St Julien Meloe Clirets, pte, Duteh Toiperial Cordials, Curecao, ou, &e. Allof which w ll be sold by order C, W, WHITE, Assignee, QUART AMAST EE NEURAL 'S OFPFICR, Fs Division, WasiiNGrox, D. C., June 19 1166, by A LY of STEAM BOILERS, FORCE PUMPS, bY WATER PIPE, FIRE PLUGS. ke, comprish THE WATER-WORKS AT OI ESBOROUGH, D.C Py order of the Quariermas er-Genersl, there will be sold, on the yt eininny at public suction, under the direeion of Capt. George 'F, srowning, A. Q BM, on FRIDAY, July 13, 1866, at 12 o'clock m., i scribed public property, to wit: M BOILER, 3) feet long and 3 feet in dinmeter (with torn flues), made of inch boiler iron, with all the ne- wees, including cast-iron front, gange cocks, globe p ip. smokestack and hood, steam gauge (Asheroit’s patent), grat rs, pipe. plugs, reducing ploces, Le. all in good order. TWO WORTHINGTON STEAM FORCE PUMPS, No, 6, 18 juch oylinder, inch stroke 25-horse power cach, and each capable of pumping snd forcing 100 000 gallons of water per day, Con with them are tue ieauisite valves, glands, couplirgs, bends, el double-va've oil cops, &e. These pups are gowpors ively new, in cotup ete woriing erder, A large quantity of WATER-PIPE, as follows: 5,162 feet t-inch cast-iron Water+/ 11 8. 12,000 fees 3auch cast-iron Water-Pipe. 000 feet 2-4nch wronght-izon Waie-Pipe, 564 feet Hiech cast-iron Water- "pe. 2.000 fect 1§-inch cast-iron Water-1'ije, 1.600 feet Linch cast-iron Warer Pipe, 5,000 feet {inch cost-iron Water-Pipe, Thirty-one CAST-IRON FIRE PLUGS Ayres's patent) with oll the Decessary connections, shen ns 17s. Lenas, stopscocks, albows, four-w pieces, &e., ull in excelent condition; toge ser with all the TOOL Ae. required for making alterations and repairs in water pipe, such as pipe-eoiting machines, tops aud dies, plyess, crabs, dilils, punches, caulking tools, Ae. The Depot is secessible by water, and vessels of the largest class cam be loaded at the wharf, Terns: Cash. in Government funds, Deliveries will be made to purchasers on or before the first (1st) day of August next, A boat for Gieshoro will leave the Sixth-st, what! every hour during the day of sale, Any turther information that may be desired will be given upon ai plication, in person or by letter, to Capt. GEORGE 'T. BROWNING, AQ M., Gieboro, 10, CO, or at tofs othice. JAMES A, EK Trevet Brig Gon. U.S. A ie eLarze Fire Division, Q. M 0. UUART CRMASTER JENFRALS OFFICE. First Division, Wasnisaioy, D. C,, June 19, 186 ALE OF GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS, AD) STABLES, FENCING, WHARVES, &e., AT GIESBORO, D. CG. ~By order of the Qoartermssier-tens tal, there will be sold on the premises, at pubic suction, under the direction of Captain George TF. Browning, A. Q. M., couumencing on TUE SDAY, Ju'y 10, 1966, at 10 o'clock a. m., and continging from the sau hoor each duy thereaflag (except FRIDAY, July t, on which day the Water works will be sold), until the who'e shall have been disposed of, the following de- scrived public property, to wit: Eleven (11) OF FICES (frame), 20x140; (two stories), 16x20, 16x38; two, 20x20; (two stories), 19x38; (kitchen adjorning, 10x15), 12x32, 13a 16; two, 2x26 and 20x75, Eighty-vine (4%) LABORERS’ QUARTERS, (frame) seven! y-fowe 16x86. fourteen 12x14, and ope 16x16, with hed sdjoining 8x11. Ten (10) DWELLINGS (frame), 28x50; (two stories, with back buildings. 12x37): foor lux24, 15x40, 16x32 16x28, (with wing 16xlT, and two kitchens adjoining 9x12 a d 10x10, 10x20, with wing 10x14, 24x24 (with ste! adjoining, 15x40), Nive (9) ME =3 HOUSES (frame), 28x190; (two stories), 15x80, (with wing 16x20), 28x10; (two stories). 268x130, (with additions os 12), 20x149, 28x00; (two stories), 16x50, 16x34, and 28x10, Thirty-two (32) STABLES (frane): Twenty-four 238x132, six 28x 356, one 11x52, and ore 13x29, (with she adjoining 14x50), {ne (1) HOSPITAL STABLE (frewe), with 5,270 Load font of stabbing, Ore (1) 13SUING STABLE (frame), with 5,312 lize.l fest ot ata ling, Twenty (20) BUILDINGS (frame), 28x32, 28x55, 18x32, 19x31, 15m 65, 10x16; four 16x50; four 9x22, 2Bx432, 28x140, 21x48, 2x00, 2x9, sod 17x17, SITEDDING, 7,755 linea! feet, Thirty two (32) WATE RR TANKS, 4x16; two feet doop Seventy e zht (19) MANGERS, 3x16; thiee and half (vat Avap. Tweaty (20) OUT HOUSES, Ove (1) HAY SHED, 112x312, Ore (1) GRAIN HOUSE (frame), 56x220, Thies (3) WHARVES: Oe 40,181 squere feet, one 11.15% square fea: and one 2,850 square fee’, FENCING, 23,980 ive lee’, Ove (1) STOREHOUSE (irame), 852x150, Two BLACKSMITH sHOPS (fame), 48x160 and 63x16, Oie (1) ENGINE HOUSE, 17x32, Tre buildings wil Le sold singly, and must be removed withia twenty dave, The duldings wile taken down at the expense of the purchasers The cepot is sccesivle by water, and vessels of tue largest (luvs can be foe ed at the wharf, erms: Cash in Government funds, A boat for G esboro will Ise the Sixth street what! every howe during Ho e day of si le. oy I For furher information apply in persen, or "tec to GEORGE T. BROWNING, 4 Q Yh Ofoebors, D.C. or get Uthice, JAMES A, ERIN, Prevet, Brizadier-Gever U, 8. A,, in charge, ik First Division QMaOO WQOARTEN MASTER URNERAL 8 Opr10%, First Division, Wasningrox, I. C,, June 22, 1 Wik BE SOLD at Public Auction, under the direction of Capt. George T. Browning, A. Q. M., at GIES BORO, D. C., to the highest et od FRIDAY, July 6, 1966, come wenciog at 10 o'clock a. m., thee sepsrste lots of STAELE AND STOCK-YARD MANURE, containing in all about two hundrel thousand cubic yards, nf which is in the immediate viciuity of the wharves, at wich boats barges can be conveniently laden, Purchasers will be required to remove the Manare on or befors the Ist day of Sepiewber uext, unless otherwise arcsnged with the owoes of the grounds, Terms: Cash, in Government funds. A boat for Gieshoro will leave the Sixth-st. wharf every bour, np te 12 o'clock m., on the day of sale, By ocder of the Quartermaster General, JAMES A. EKIN, vt, Prig.-Gen. U7. 8. A, In charge First Div. Q. M. G. O. Proposals. Ee A a ASSTsTANT COMMISSARY-GENVRAL OF SUBSIITENCS, No. 4 CTATEST. NEW-) ORK. June 30, 1856. 3 RMY SUPPLIES. —SEALED PROPOSALS (1a Pe duplicate) will be received by the undersigned until one o'clock p. m. on TUESDAY, July 3, for -mpplying, tor the nee of the United states Army, SUBSISTENCE STOKES, to be deliveced im New-York or Brooklyn, as follows, viz; 500 barrels PORA=MESS OR PRIME MESS—of the new crop, ju full hooped oak or ssh burrels, with two iron hoops. Meat to be free from rust or stain; fil! weight and thoroughly salted. Bidders state when their pork was packed, and the brands; also, the kind Orric or JN Tho pork to be received st such inspection yards as shall be agreed to by the npdersizued. 1,000 barrels of fi-st quality extra superfine Southern St. Lonis or other brands of FLOUR, surtable for ke ping in a warm climate. Tie brands and places of monufctuce to be stated in the bids. The barrels to be in good shipping order, with round hoops, fu'l head lined an! bunes sealed. 2,500 GALLONS cf the bast quality f PURE VINEGAR, made only fom Cider or Whisky, Cee from all foreign acids and injorions subs ances, and of 8 uniform strength, the Whisky Vinegar takag thirty tive grains bicarbonate of potash to neutralize one ounce troy, the Citer Vinegar a near the seme strength as toy be; to be put u in haf barrels of 22 gallons espacity, like sawple at this office, Fag proposal wust state distinetly tbe kind snd (ality of Vivegar offered, and the kind of package. i 20,000 pounds good hard SOAP, to be made by boil'ng, and only from good materials, free from clay, soluble glass or other aduliers- tion, to have no unpleasant odor, to con'an nol more than twenty-five per cent of water, aud to be well dried bef ro being packed The stores are required for immediate delivery. Sawples of the Floor ard Soap wust be delivered with the pre- posals, and referred to therein, 3 A printed copy of thivadvertisement musi be attached to each pro. ry and the proposals most be specific in complying precisely with all the terms, Each bid, to lave consideration, mast contain the wikks ten guaranty of two responsible names, 6s tows: “We, the anders) jgned, hereby guaranty that should all or any part of the above bid be accepted it Teall he oy fultil'ed accordir A true pur; ort and conditions; also, that written contract, with ben to the amount of one-fourh of the value of tue stores proposed to be furnished, shall be exccuted, if required.” The selivr's use, place of busuess, avd the date of porchuse, aa well as the name of contents, with shipp'ng marks to be hergafies designated must be plainly marked on every package. Al othes old mirks must be obiitersted, Certificates of inspection by professions! packers or inspectors, other than the party furnishing the provisions, will be required for the meat, certilying on tue part of the seller ther p esent quubity and con dition, and the immediately preceding inspe lon, The Meat will also be examioed nd posrd upon by paties from this office ou the part of tie Unhied Stites The Flour and Soap will t inspected at the date of delivery, and compared wiilithe retained samples by sn inspector sppoiut-d by this office, whose certificate will be required Payment will be moudesn currency or ils equivalent, 8s s00u a8 funds are received for the purpose, Contractors are expected to hold their goods without expense to the United States until required for shipment. Blanks for Proposals will be furnished at this office, which must ba inclosed in an envelope addressed to the undersigned, and indorsed Proposals for Subsistence Stores.” H. Fr. CLARKE, Prevet Brig. ven. snd A. C. G CroTox AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, Hew-YoRK. June 14 1506, IRON-FOUNDERS, —SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ut this oftice, Rotunda, City Hall Park, nutil 12 o'clock 8. m. of THURSDAY, the 12ch day of July, 1666, for the supe ply «f cast iron water-pipes, ¥ir.: 300 feet of cast iron water pipe, 20 inches internal diameter, 5.000 fet of east iron water-pipe, 12 inches internal diameter 16,000 feet of cast (ro watei-pipe, 6 inches internal diameter. 1.000 feet of cast iron wotet-pipe, 4 in internal diameter. 42 tums of branch pipes ond other special castings, Separate bids may be offared and will be teeeaved for fe 20-inch pipe, or for the 12, 8, aud 4-fueh pipe, or fr the spretel castings; bus sueh bid must be either for the whole of the 20-inch pipe. or for the whole of all other pipe, or for the whole of ti special castings Fach proposal most be mdorsed Proposals for Cast Iron Watae Pipes and =pocial Castings,” togecher with the name of the bidder snd date of its ottering. The amount of seourity required will be ten thousand dollars. Specifications and blauk forms of bids can be had on application sb this offic Shia THOMAS STEPHENS, Croton ROBERT L. bakkAGH, Aquedact AW CRAVEN, Hoard FO STONE-BLOCK PAVERS. —Separate seal Proposals, each indorsed with the title of tie work [ir whi-h it may be offered, the nae of bidder and the of offering will be coceived at this Office until 1 o'clock a. m. of MONDAY, July 1866, for the construction of STONE-BLOCK PAVEMENTS in Ce dar-street, from Pearl-street to North River; Second-street, from Aw enue D to the Bowery: Charles street. from Mudsor-street to Oroens wich-ave, Forty-ninth-street. om Sixth to Figath-ave. Thirty fiese street. from Fit h to Sixth-avenue; Thirty -uinth-street, from Fifth ta Fixth-avenue Twenty claire, from” Ef h-avenne to Broadway) Worth-steeet, from Broadway to Baxterstreet; snd Twenty Gla street, lrom Fifil to Sixth-avenue, Blank 4 rms for bids ind specifications aan be obtained on applica. ton to the Coulract Ulerk al this office. FHOMAS STEPHENS, Coston ROBY, L. DARRAGH, At A. Vi, CRAVEN, Office Croton Aqueduct June 26, 18665. a nd AIA EIA NII MARBLE MANTELS. —The best place iv the city to purebase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest desis, at very low prices is at A. KLABER 8 Merbie Works. No. 108 Fast Lith ot. pear 3d-ave, N.Y. Maptels put up in the country. Cut this oat ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in Soa iets: mots. durshia; bait Bro way, bot, 35th doth sta Qedding Cards, &t Bed dint id Ee ad AAAS ANIL op AX WAL. EVERDELL® SONS, No. 104 Fulfon-st,— hr) "i on CARDS aud FINE SLATIONERY. (Lusabiistnd

Page 3

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1866. Memoranda, Passengers Sailed, FOR BREST AND HAVRE—In Steamship Lafayetta~ Princess Achille Mwrat and servent, Capt, Ey Ballas, Mr, De La Tour, Minis ter of lia'y at Mexico, and servant, the Lob, Robert MN. McLane, New-York; Cound Ferdinand de Lastey tie. Mi. Robert de Lasteyrie, France, Mr. E. BR. Andrews, Mra, Andrews, J Lildren and nurse, Boston: Count de Podenas, France: Mr, T. D, Lincoln, Mrs, Lincoln, Miss Lincoln, Ciucinnati, F. Ly Tift, New-York, F. de Maintenant, Commandant Freach Artillery; Mis, Graham 2 ch ldren aud nurse, New-York; Major R, H, Cong, Mrs. Cung Mrs. Laura Jones, Miss Elis Jones. Miss Laura Jones, and two Masters Jones, Mr. Frede ick Henle, New-York; F. Vilisneave, Mrs, Villeneuve child aud servant N. O.: Ms, Larmet. Mrs, Larmet, L, Lebrunie, Mrs, Lebrunie, all of the Theatre Francaise; Ts F. Andrews, Miss k, H, Andrews, Newark N. J.. M. Robinson and sop, New-York, Mrs. Boucherie Papivesn, Miss Georze'te Papivein, Miss Dolareta Papineau, Havans, H, Singer, New-York; Mr Leopo'd Sola, Miss Julia Sola, bliss Anita Sols, three Masters Sols, and servant, Mrs Tovey, Mrs. P. Da- ony. child and servant, New-York; Mr. A. Labrot Mrs. Labrot. Miss Erol Miss A. Labrot, Mr, A. Aitmenn, Mrs, Altmarn, two children York: Mr. Armand de Lille, Mrs, de Lille, Pans; the Hon. N. Niles, New York; Mr. Victor Triquet, Mr. Moulin, Mr. V. Faisanee, Mr. Alex. Duthil, Mrs. Duthil, Mr. Rela, Mr. R. Boisson: ean. New-York; Mr, Isaac Moore, New-York; Mr. Daniel Jansson, Mr. Samuel Jamison, New -Orlesos; Mr. G F.. Castillon, New-York; Mr. Lucien Casamayor, Havana; Mr. L. M. Thorn, Mrs. Thorn, three ebildren and servant Miss Mary H. Ragnet, New-York; Mr, Samael Born, Indisna; Mr. (i M. Bayly end two sons, New-York; Mr Acos- ta. Mrs. Acosta, Miss del Velie and servant, Miss Sancl ez, Mr. Manuel ercia, Mr. Fervandes, Mr. R. Barhue, Huvana; Mr. Peter Ascenclo Mr. lex. Notmann, New-York; Mn Guitans Borzino, Italy: Mr. Harry Woodrow, Cinciunati; Mr. Ed. B. de Fapenville Pleot, Philadeiphia; Mr. A. de Mongolfier, Mr. F. Luquet, Mr. L. Seguin, New York; Mi. F. Guilbeaur, Mr. B. Callaghan, Miss Felicie Aimant, Mr. René Deges. Mr. MacGibbon, New-Urleans; Mr. DD, Faljo, Mr. P. Larrondé, New-York; Mr. C, Pas eal, Paris: Mrs. Eviline L. Briast do Beauregard and 3 childien: Mr. E. B. de Desurezard, Miss Ernestine Bricot, New-Urlesus; Rev. Mr. Troleve. Rev. Mr. Mailley, Mr. E. Chazel, Mr. Michael hazel, France, Mr. Julius Altmann, New-York; Mr. Pedre Perez, Mr. Co- vonsdo. Mr. Yracio Lartinaze, Mrs, Larrinugs, Havava; Mr. D, Con- stance, Mrs. Constance, Sela. Ala; Miss Lemon Jack, New-York; Capt. BE. Woolonghaw. Mr. Cadi lon, Mr. Lacroix, New-Orleans; Mr. Dowinique J. Querin, New-York; Mr, Johu Thompson, Mrs, Thomp- son and 2 children, Scotland; Mr. PF. Pons Olivas, Mrs. i. Pons Ou vas. 3 sous end 2 deaghters, Mr. A. Magnier, Mrs, Maguier, Mr. Jules Revlon, Mr, Pascal Favaron, Mrs. Favaron, New-Orleans; Mr. E. Mendez, New-York; Mr. Fraucisco do P. Calderon, Mrs de Calderon and child, Mrs, Gautbret, Mrs. Amos aud servaut, New: Orleans: Mias Louisa Godde, New-York; Joseph Mottet, Miss Clo- thiide Picaul, Louis Hierzoz, New-York; J. Levy, Franoe; J. Kribs, Norwalk, O Mrs. Neville Mrs, Hast y, New-York; Mrs, Frencois and child, C. Carlos, Mrs. Carlos and child, New Orleans Mrs. U. G, Waki ers, Boston, Mrs, A. Bowniac and two children, France; Mr. Dassori, Mrs. Dessori, Mis. Me eix and son, Natchez; Miss Mary Mathie, Harrisbarg, Pa: Mr. Loais Sarcest and som, Christophe Batist. Geo. Mutzig and son, New-York; Guilisume Gemy and wife Parls; Miss H. Awbi oie, Mrs. Eugenie Stamrour, New-York. Total, 203. Specie, $87.000, FOR LIVERPOOL~1In steamship City of New-York. Mise Eliza Newton, Miss Emma Goodision, Mrs. Murdock, Miss Murdock, and Master Mardock of Charleston; Miss Pauline Sundsbery, Mrs. Julia M Moore, Miss Morris, Wm. Cruickshank, Gen. H. W. Carpintz. Wm, Ward, James Hi'l, Mr. P. Norflor, Frank Bunker, Mr. Pierson, W. F. Shaw, S. Sove, b. Sharkey, Blin, Pat McHugh, Pat Me- Manus, the Rev. Mark Crane, Thomas Yale, wife, and two sons, F. F. Raven. H, O'Neil, J. Leopold, John Armstrong, Richard Marphy, Miss Bessie McShane, Mise O'Rorke, Mise Mary McConnell, Margt., John, end Kate MeCouoned and nurse Joseph Wild end wife, Jerome 8. Plummer snd wie, Wi, il. Taylor and wife, Thomas Donaldson and wife. Mr. Bocher of Boston, Juines Wis, A, Lundsberg. Charles and servant, New- Gisborne. E. C. Kizg, E. O'Rourke John McCounell, Ww. Barth, the Rey. F. Rittenmaster of Montreal, T. Henry F. Moore, A. Graham, the Rev. John C. Gilligan, M. T. Farquhar, Robert Hayward, Mr, Powell James 5S. Rewiss, Col. Far rish, lea suell, Henry T. Osborn, wife, and five children, Mrs. Fmms Robinson, Mrs. Sawane and child, Mrs, Mary Muir, A. H. Burnham E. Noyes, M. Raymond Garcon, Mrs, Marsden, Miss Gere con, Wm. Elliot, wile, J children, and nurse, John 8. Eilis of Louis vile. BE. il. Puff-r, W. 8. Bracker, Fraocis Bastible, Heary Rigby, Miss Murfett, sud others in the steerege, In steamship The Queen.—Mr, T. Od Odet. Mrs, Odet, J. Stardon and wife, Thos. Shepherd, Miss E. Stan wood, Mrs. St. Ambroise, Mr. Rebbechini, Mrs, Cooper and child Johu KR. Jones, Guitlitn Griffiths, Geo, Hudson, Mrs. Hudson, Miss Hudson, E. Blunt, jr., G. D. Hope, J. Lispinski. H. J. Neyts, George WW. West, M. Barry, J. Wolstein, D srnett, Mrs. Barnett, J. Westhon KR. Lambert. W. Gridio, H, Rogers, Mr. Colman, Mrs. Col- man. Miss Donoven, Ellen Douoven, Miss J. Folline, Mrs Hollins, J. Ward, J. Renard Dine, J. dhoran, J. Reed, J. Sheperd, aud others in the stecioge, FOR ASPINWALL AND SAN FRANCISCO, VIA PANAMA— Inste mship Arizons.—Ger W. Knox, W.W. Montague, Jno. A. Hor er, wife aud servant, Mrs. Miltken, irs Jones, Miss Campbe I Mrs, word, H. C, Campbell, Mrs, Jno. Taylor Miss Ella White, Major G. Haraszthy, Mrs, Henry. 2 children, infant snd nurse, W, J, Camp. bell, A, Kober, Miss Jeanie Creigh. J. H, Rowita snd wile, Mrs. Presbury, Geo. B. Gatmans, A. Levine, Andrew J, Pope, wife and child. Miss Talbot. Peter Mackie and wife, Mrs. S, B. Martin sud dauzhiter, Samuel B. Martin, F. Kapp, jr., M. Beranger. James Street Yohn D.Ibear, Jno. Jury Kuox. (Thos. Stevenson, J. H, Snyder an wife, Miss Hafleigh, Miss Land, Mrs, M. Sheppard, H. Escobar, J. K. La ke. Dr. W. V, Merwoir, F. C. Herbruger, Dolan Sanchey, brs. E. J. McLewm, Henry Fravk, M. P. Freeman aud wile, Paty, Mrs, Lydia B. Gray, 5. B. Smith, Mrs. Belfour, Jawes P. F, Carer and woe. Mrs. 5B. Alexander, child and infant, W, 8. Runyen and wile. Mrs. Bates, 4 children and infant, M. A, Maguire and wife, De. Dubois, Alouzg Leslie, James Bel. wife ond infant, Miss Eliza beth Bell, C, Wills, Mrs, 3, Brown, Mrs, Stecman and sister, Mrs. Holmes Elerane and infant, Adolph Wolf, Jas. Dontwater, Emilio Severine, Francisco Severine. Fritz Engestrone, Mrs. C. C. Roowe and daughter, Mis Joga L. Eugestrone, Mrs Tittle, Miss Florney, Miss Hussey, Miss Riteuio, Miss Holberg, Mr. Gels and boy, Geo. 5. Slocata, A. Matzen, Charles Frank, E. Mitchell, J. Biober, Jas, (IMMER BOARDING—At the WATER CURE a ents. Amusements. Lal alate for Gale. No 15 Luiehist.. New York, Good Rooms. wiclesome or} Amusement a Ee W a ps 0 tlce to Ph Jodie Bus eves Tera RX M'® AMERICAN MUSEUM. Wyk GARDEN: were y Broadway between Spring aud Prince-sta, JAS R j HORCUGHLY Vi LATED DELICIOUSLY COOL. LAST WELK FON k Lox cu. Jos 4 N IAL A WEES of A es Lox FENIE STETSON HOUSE {4 1 Ce CRA DUAL Et be JONN BROUGHAM'S Econ kK dons h LAST WELK OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON, BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL EXTRAVAGANZA, Hranch ERY AF (NOUN AT 2; EVENING AT 74; entited RY HOM 4, CTA STE 1SON Co. alvoor on Bae ph NH PO-CA-HON-TAS. th re NATION'S 1IDAY OF FREEDOM, MONDAY EVENING, will te presented, with new geenery, t {MER RII EEAT, south de of Yeuk's Island. THE GLORI FOURTH OF JULY, cosines a sppointaie vy y a yaghem's original ab-grigbuals AMS Hk Y AM, BRACKET Proprie‘or. Upen gene board. hen M g ven nearly erratic, ojeratic, remi-civilized and EL A a io FAL of: be oi p we v nA Ate with good nat pes Ry HOI y vs DAY AND EVENING, sets, being o perversion of ye tiewe sud wonderfulle history of ye bi ppor e and war exons ele and the exterior of the b ing d d mot only wih the trium- renowned U'riucess PO.CA.TION.TAS b t r Bav eR Por 4 tives daly jor the «CA. ‘TAS: tract $25 pe paval w 2 LY 5 I J phat x ¥h4t th STRIPE Or YE GENTLE SAVAGE. soe hundred: DIS, Post: TEL TT GIR Yot also with {ho BTARS AND STRIFE JOHN BROUGHAM.......... atesee. KING POWHATAN Jo, i LANDIS, GQ EASIDI “WATCH HiLlL, WESTERLY, R. 1., "ne wi PLAGE OF ALL NATIONS Mise EMILIE MELVILLE. oafuuniisens on POX AHUNTAS iis bo set From lieport h gir HO B il be presented a Grand Kowantic Military Drama, by the late M. Nir. J. C DURN Lori CANT JOHN kditow of 1 «1 oe? it ome be ret season. New Hous ew Fur e. First-Class Accom M. Noa, e+q., €0 WOULD BE A SOLDIER, Pievlous to the extravaganza »il be e ented, N s pe know his wide of lhe ne Oper Pe of October 1 Wahl SHE WOULD BE A SOLDIER 3 dod FIRST TIME HERE, Tm crmang W h Hill for iis line sen al é ing, and so SHE WOULD BE A SOLDIER, the comedy eutitie HP NERVOUS MAN: morn rie 1 fs not sorpas te yout TR hile by 1 rep'ete with r ARV MAN: 0 v I ord OUN I'RY-8} AT, Y ork and Stonington 8 i ts andr ds $2 pe ~TIRRING SCENES EXCITING INCIDENTS Or, THE MAN OF NERVE. B ARGALN. 8 5 by y su necting with the Shor Ktopmers and sell boats coo and in Wh RR oF ee y McShane, a wen of inde] €308ac0 ere. Mr. J. BROUGHAM st New Mar el acres, W gre w Bar pect with all trains at 8 i tor Watch hil Address, i he tue pay MIL C.W.CLARKE Jr. agen EEE ARLE os Me J. 9, dutued wounded with shud aus it I A.D. I XK y, y, R. I, unti Ju'y IT KE Lord Lounge. .coossseeresvnsnssrosssnnosssssnsd r. J. C. Don AF lirgs. Froitof sli kinds. Bea o 1 4 MIL C. W, CLARKE, Blage om be ating fie poud, with B10 ating and boa After July 1, dives. Stor Corn. Mit. C. W. CLARKE, BLgsh sours connnssanssnsssesssinns coer Mr WJ. Audios H a, zm th tht Lady Leach..... Baas sibisrssbseS ssesnnass] liss Lens Preutice Unly CERI LT AT IY gall SNS wi ppear, together with the er Po Mrs. Ci tt Miss Mary Care PETTIT FRAZEF No. 171 Broadway, Room No. 2 ENTIRE DRAMATIC COMPANY. Betty ACK@E..unuinss SSR HU NEL TREATY andi Mise C. Johnson he r Tobe soe st TUBOUPRG oct Cas foot OL Detlyeeciin sesssstensassinesssssninsnrrresl 3 YLEGANT COUNTRY SEAT—{rom three to ten {jotcls. oO be een A GREAT LIVING CURIOSITIES ah sew. fine shade, plenty of choice frit, good CAROLINA TWINS In prepsration, with rew scenery, costimes and sppointments, acres; buildings all new, fe’ JH pe depot, ane run X TWINS John Broughaw's creat Extravaganza, entitled a ‘ev five minutes’ fr dep and oo WLU) A HALL CAROLINA TWINS, oh Fd a, entitled H water, bea thy IO a Perms easy. Inquire of adi Al. ON SPRINGS CAROLINA TWINS, COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCTED. Bours from New} of Ne 16 way I i ude 5 ph Doors open a! Ti. commences at o'clock W. DENIKE, ted. Haines u nr COLUM A COUNTY, aged years, Rl MF 5 IR SALI at Stockbridge A ass among the NEW. YORK, Although inseparably joined by ligatures which form a closer con: NEW BOWERY THEATER. mT M pv Be rks} re Co ity, the “APPLY I'ON ESTATE, ‘én oN nih Fehghan A TORS nection thaw the FAMED SIAMESE TWINS, I\, SHERIDAN CORBYN neers Mutager, tale on re f Wood Meadow and Arable Land, beautifully 44 HAZ ARD Co vet their Individual movements are @asy and graceful, They are Syd weet of the wonderful Aerialists, Pautomiuiiste an th: wi or ive a al W fo Ii wh seen them Ietes, 3 Secated within the windings of the Housatonic, and bounded entirely 10 TOURISTS FOR IRE] AND hs and vivacious, and are pronouced by ail who HOS. soe tl BUISLAY FAMILY, th LN _ aah o po ho he f i ti h By the river and road. itis in the immediste vicinity of many fine i McCOKMACK'S VICTORIA HOTEL GREATEST CURIOSITIES IN THE WORLD, x a will be Piesented for the Kat thine rl Atlantic States, the gesidences, and possesses rare attractions as 4 site a firetochoss CORK MASTER ALLIE T! RNER. INFANT DRUSMAMI Ri y yore SPIRAL MOUNTAIN, eountiry seat. The ont} {ngs sre new the house is old aud of little is HOTH I atter na rgoing ex‘ensive alterations, is now one of mANNOTH FA I CHILD, S yours Old, eh ERS, invented and executed by Mons. ETIENNE BUTSLAY. oniry h the best Hotels 1 d Al NS, i i. De re here o C u compli value. Imgnite of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Finest. Visitor sage taken in charge by the Hotel Porters inumedi CIRCASSIAN GIRL. 8. A. IGUANA, RC pearance here of the charming and accomplished Dansense x or rN 1 ately ou the ival of thr ste s at Queenstown nu. oo LIV ING AUSTIR ALIAN BILD, é CENoRTTA ROSITA. A BR RALE in i Ll IH A MBOY, N. A beanti- Terms $3 per day. En lu V mL IM ENS uF NA i IVE BIRDS, KONO First nights of the Magnificent Tableauz, antitied the YN NTRY RESID it 0 BCTeS PY ONY ons TT Tr 3 INESE USE, fro A BA TT rq TC a b rnd or hy Ftwe aves Of Reo tc roof "THE STORK HOTEL, MAMMOTH OX REUNION BALTLE OF THE AMAZUNS, THE WATCHERS ry y: F part yr apply to ALFRED HALL, Yerth Auboy, OLD sQi ARE BIRMINGH VI niptted ET OTANT QUEEN OF FLOWERS. TER PETERS, No, 119 Broadway, ENGLAND. THE AFRICAN VULGURE 2 AD. 3 iH ORE f Famities snd Gentlemen visitiug birmingham will ind this Hotel GOLD AND SILVER PHE ASANTS. Fou appuarmece bons HENRI AGOUST. TOR SALE=—An elegant four-story, high-stoop, most desirably ted inn private square, and in the center of the AUSTRALIAN OPOSSUM AND YOUNG. i Ne, hE a bad 4d ny” 13 brown stone front HOUSE and LOT. in Forty-sixth-st., near wi pave lately been made, with a pnvate en- AFI AN CROWNED RANES, aly aver de ire, the BUISLAY BROTHERS will repeat their Fith-ave, Las just been Gnished with all modern jmvrovenicuts fran forts of a quiet howe are insured to visitors in MEXICAN HORNED FROGS, TWO NYL-GHAUS, hriliing NIAGARA LEAP Apply to ALLEN BROWN thi here every attention, combined with reasons WAX STATUES OF NOTED PERSON AGES Wonderful feats 0 the oka 9 Broadway, ble iy Saeure 4 Continuance of the qupport Te PORTRAITS OF CELEBRATED INDIVIDUALS, 100.000 HORIZONTAL PARSE and the GTANT SWING, YOR S \LE or EX 1 \NGE beautiful OUNT RY- ceived for many years by iis B es A Fioptiaer, EN. Proprietor v 5 osmoramas, Learned Seal, Happy Family, Grand Aquaria To conelnde with the omic Bullet Panton} ola {otitied SE 7 dv may ements ra adel: priositien, WHEN THE CAT'S AWAY THE MICE WILL PLAY, SEAT, 15» hh} y new improvements: thy, and rev: r “eT Madisor eh Admission, 30 cents, Children under ten, 15 centa I hi as rapidly luproving locality in the i 4 i Ward, Phila i HE HH a MAIC IN Sra ROUSE, a sen, Ont. LYMPIC THEATER eee —ee———— JLM PARK. ELM PARK. er terrae ex ged Pp Ta Wi apr is now ready NOI nests is lea 2 Miracieon +20 ad AN. ae ow nds a it po on ent ati i Address ALBE KT 8. ASHMEAD, No. ptirely new furnishing, its splendid bathing grounds, five drives, LH. SELWY Nueus cos snene ers ronsess versssen Acting Manager Eighth so rurner of Ninety edond t. WI Market-st,, Philade/phis wd fishing, boating, A few govd rooms not t ket MONDAY EVENING, July 3. 1865, The greatest Aeronaut in tie world Wp: “wi a ctr Trey tone il. L. PARKER, Proprietor First time of the drametization of Miss Braddon's popular story Mons. AUGUSTE BUISLAY I: OR SALE—A four-story, higi-sio OL ont 1 a AURORA FLOYD. will make one of his daring TRAPEZE ASCENSIONS with his ta eiialy Posi ADDY (0 Stra. Ernily Jord AUKORA FLOYD, Aurora Floyd MONSUER MONGOLFIER or FIRE BALLOON, when he will eh, With In Mel hu M r 5 Ls LLL LET eee ¥e M TUR ALLEN BROWN &o Whom 1t map Concern. FR TR filssecnsecaptstensiryyll i Pod perf ru ver oi of feats sever attempted by any othe: Aeronaut and Broadway Miss Saunders BBusasesssssassssnses Mrs, Powell Whaeh fo nit TY L wv Ne TR —_— eh Mise Saunders ...oooovvvivvenernn Bini enane zo r ‘batie A vis AY AMILY sod a TOR SALI Brooklvi, a splendid commodious RMY AND NAVY PENSIONS. —We are making Mr. H. Bland. sills esnhaessnss Mrs Archibald ¥oyd Mr RE fo foals DY the entire BUISLAY F FOR SALE in Brooklvi, a spn ery choice 4 appliestions under the new law for PENSIONS. Allowances Brunk Bawietos: ooo ror vars “Capi. Taibot Bulssrode DON'T FORGET ELM PARK JULY 4, 19%, Y re v ae. 8 wm ert et wt car 4 to $25 30° 10 Thoee who have their certilicates shoul George PTT T BPsessssssss alb J ALY Of rub thet teed. Terie oars and possass ys make a new application L BROW, Solicitor, a Whos sens errs se Arehibud Flo ass 2 a C" No. Par lace. Vallis, irri Af vvnnnnnnnns apt. 3 odds 4 Apply to SMITH HUSTED, Ra} Consist, EE 5 w. ward... irrereenes Bens ssonssnsmanes Steve Hargraves Lectures and fileelings YOR SALL t A 1k, C A larg nd ele. INTERNAL LLivENU& NINTH DITRICT oF NEW YORK i BE. Whiting. ..cosvivesnisiens BBissssiass “rrenarnes James Convers Ain" A BE Wh b 5 raf A OFFICE 20. 69 WEST FORTY FOURTH ST James or Matthew Harris IMT ra I gent COUNTRY 8) the residence of the late Prof. Wood TOTICE 3 Dror 9 Bg Fonry UE diva or da YAR bhrerrees cessnnnns latthew Har son rele VETERANS of the WAR of 1512, of this and bury pass i a whet Kansion, stone, 20 N i b a oy N th C Neetion i tei of Naw y wk, E.T Fi HI a AP the adjscent Counties WL mont, 3 He Mercer Howse, ore $orm over g' modern fmprovenent:: a loing bus news e Ninth Collection ct of pO of Mer or and Broomests,, on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of nly, hour and a half from New York on the New-Haven Railroad: fruit CQO ot ot N Rwalfits, that y A and We Kr Hew 3 by 4 on TALLACK™,. st 124 o'c ock. in fu uniform, to celebrate the Ninotieth Anniversary ormmren al ties profusion; mast be seen to be appieciaied OT I Mb aa af aT tu FOU WEEK OF of American Independence. H. RAYMOND, Brig. Gen. rdance with the provisions of the Act of March, 3, 1465. be open for FOURTH WEEK O 3 nquire at Hox N b. 8 vorwalk, Lot a poral how s olin trom 3 to IR 16th ar MR. DAN BRYANT J. M, Favre, Adj ADRM. DALLY, Colonel VM RST-CLASS MODERN M ANSTON vith every Ch 8 fan ot rh ple p Jo 4 el I Ee ETT 1a IRISH COMEDY. N. B.—Diuner will be provided. I veal Ae’ or Baiuat. Burlington, N. 4. fur veivi a cy erroneous of excessive MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS wil be tops 61 Boucl- cn it work Als four comyl Fi ror e Al appecls must be in writing sand #f fr cault's most successful Irish Drama, in thre: acts entitled Lue BAK a ation to KRIS, Burlington the part ar cause, tuatter or thing resj Wg w 3 a decision is CULLE EY S, @he Curt. etarty y equested, aud state the ground priveiple of inequality or error YOR bv EXCHANGE=—A FARM at Chester, viasined crson 1 income nse, BRIDES OF GARRYOWEN X ats Sh I A KN SALE or LA LIA i L- A 0 R i of Con at n i pe. 4 pet jos, bila “hq va "n i" al odored with splendid sud appropria‘e scecery nd accessories, and JFASHION (Al RSE ROY I'l ING. —1 he great River for nor address WM. G. AN N,N i plate or 1 ie. we taxes, Whose name does not spe the f n wing une fied distribution of ch I A COPPALEEN purse of $2.00 pon to second, ae ig $2002a Lid JF 1 1 1 {to a iy veuty live per Mr. D UKYANI A LITE MILES J 4 three or more sis wi ke Ace at 2 o'cloc Mm. A SO SALE- e superior, new, four-sto bro p HOMER FRANKLIN A (With the song, Limerick is Beantifol,” and the famous Mecglilis Jay2 Hiram Woodr i br. 2. DEXTER, Jomus Ji Lh bs tone ght HOLSE, No. 72 West For'yn t.; ny 1064 cuddy's Jig. GEORGE MM. PATCHEN, jr.. Owner's bl gz. GEN, B "TLER, Dan. "1 Poi y bicek. Price $26,000, RTO Mr. W. R FLOYD (who has been spe isily engaged) 2% Mace's b. COM. ANDEWRILT. Ferries at James-slip, Grand si., ewwer I We ey thst 1. C. BARES [PENS JAN, a DANNY MAD Tenth-st.. Twenty-third, and Thirty fourth-sts, Trains from Hau- Ou \LL1 X COUNTRY RESIDENCE A NEW PENSION LAW bas jost been passed giving in- Miss ROSA COOKE... SIAL FE wv] i Ay A ter's Polut at 11:30 m. and 1:30 and 2:30 p. m Ky 3 EN Jo—- A wt LANIER BR ill reased penstons to enw have lost be both hands, both (With the songs, Crulshee: Lawn” snd the “lety Ur Alng nn PERI I k acres eo! er y ove kK the font, one ba t. or the total vee of af thern. It also gives Ler Cow.") UNION COURSE, Long 1:and—=TROTTING— Hudson, near tie f ibe Rev. bienry Ward Bees ei, (seal nsrcna it fathers, brother noi ers. lam vow A most attractive for fl OF JULY NIGUT J) GREAT HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT, on WEDNESDAY, warie'y of ap at tat hy IN I iv and anks mm umediate applic FOURTH OF JULY NIGHT, July 4 at J, p.u Purse of 1.000 mile heats. best three in five, to and i be te ghove w e 5 cap and or tion for GUY n POusIOns, I s0 whose pevsions are in, when will be pre eated the interesting ty e vian Picture f an Ay b Potiter h g m. Blonde, H. Woodroff's m. Lady Fama, SA4Y time, SY alah NX ho must Xe hew appi.ca My charze will be the fee fixed IRELAND AS IT WAS, a B. Muce's b. g. Panic, Owner's b'k Uerersl Butler, Care leave YR NS PACKING-HOL 0 PENSION LAW. —Refer.” by permission, to Samnel With Mr. DAN BRYANT........0. Bh censrnnnnnnns RAGGED PAT. South Ferry at 10 5 a.m and 12:50, p m. and the Fallon and Willams 13 OR SALE. ~—1 AURING-] Nines q., Publisher of vew-York e. Accurate copies Couclading with the ever popular burgh Ferries every i5 minutes during the day for the Coarse direct. First st. u wery, with the three-story Brick DW of the NEW PENSION LAW for sale, at 15¢. each. HANDY ANDY. WILLIAM SHAW, HOI'S Stable om 1 3 pre ry 11 a Semmnt RING OE Bl LKLEY. No. 43 Wall st., Jauncey-cour CHAKLES NETTLETON, No. 111 Broadway, New York 3 F131 GARDEN. —OVERTURE nt HL al Jaks ad BUILDING LOTS in Wisconsin, Iii *ANTED—A thorough BOOKKEEPER, for an 4 heysaw und Mutinger.. LR WEE M WHEATLEY, tons Wl it AIRE Uy nt-at ta anwlactor vy let Jy ath A JULY 2 3. LAS Ih now wa I New York, FOR SALI pg wn manwfactory Address, by letier only, Mating being tie fuewell performances in Anerica prior to their ve artore xurs on rin EXCHANGE for a A ro dwelling hoose ear As ibrary. ess H. ox 42 5t 2: DN.Y. Lov ys reicrences, WILLIAM M. ANDREWS, he T Froutst., for Europe, of the I AIRIAAAR pe re TOK SALEL—AT TRVINGTON, NEW-YORK, eee eee eet RENOWNED RAVELS. DAILY EXCURSION to the FISHING BANKS k act md bundred acres, Thibe-fousdt (a YO ENGINEERS—The advertiser desires to ar- GABRIEL. FRANCOIS, ANTOINE. YOUNG AMERICA, Le. LX will be made by the soperior Steamer WYOMING, R, 8. HOFF- 1 ir road ot y it a fine pond of spr Dg W stor on i range w th 2 wienmt party to get up plans and estimates ra First representation, with every aitention to scenery, &e., of the MIRE, Plot, leaving on SUNDAY, July] and every day thereafter; le highest sb lly wo ed and has fine views of gew C ty Rai 'ro p op Bry raid ie ov alter ph ee dhe great trick pantomime ols ed OLDEN EGO caving Marxet-st, at £4 Eighth E. i Ey 7 Peck slip at 74 Chris 0) 1 thout Lirge vend tore eof diess 53 1 Fran) W ih IE GOL i topher ot. N, R., at 84 and Pler vo. 4 R., st 9 o'clock a. ni we, Be fudacs H a HE w ie a Lag h nape pn ie Ly ildauus 1 Oo. No 4 Freuk iu Terrace, West Twenty sixties, near ANTOINE RAVEL, YOUNG AMERICA, snd full company, like $1. Schnebie's band, Bait, Lines and Re [reshments on board. 4 y kasama wha rr wise, the great bul et 0 x oe TNT ID FE TC four or five poco of beaiy equal dvanteges price $B AT pry pp HOT SPRINGS, Bath County, Virginia i" RIM-K A, Ly Excl RSIONS DOWN THE BAY.—De- dress X, Box No. 118 Te uty a a—— i IARDY. WILLIAMS eo OMntyy VR. GABRIEL. FRANCOIS, AN LOINE, SIGNORINA PEFITA, ke, lightful Sugimer excursions by the favorite steamer Jessie Foyt, YOR SAL o LET—A HOUSE aud 20 Acres h 4H N RO to HO TORT GRO Phase Baths dt ke YOUNG AMERICA on the TRAPEZE, GRACEFUL daily, (Suudsysezcepted), from pier No. 32, foot of Duane st., North 1 LAND, 3 land price. with Furniture, $2,000 h lemnpary re, from 6 ba de Sk erg a dg i GROUPINGS, &e., &c, TUESDAY, ouly benefit f YOUNG Kiver, at 11 a. m., embracing a sail through the Nar®wes and Lower i Rim h ga AF 0 No. 119 Bro S the reception of VISILOTR, 1 el and Cabins bave veen repaired, AMPRICA. A GREAT BILL. FRIDAY. only berefit of FRAN. Hay, past Forts Lafayette, Hamilton, &ec., to Port Monmouth, and gent to May next. =i i wot E. SYROUT, N Brosdwas tod i ref i 3 Iv r i be p NA Ron 4 re pah el a re urnished mtire 4 en new bells NAuy able COIS RAVEL., FOUR ENTEKTAI VENTS The culisr cot returning to New-York, arriving at 2:30 p. Fare for the round trip e and wuilure Ibe Bathing facilities have been increase three stroetion of this fiverite establishment ITS ILLUMINATED 7% cents. Children under ten years of age, half price, NE of the BUILDING SITES in Elizabeth I. A GARDEN, THOROUGH VENTILATION, ke, ke. Vestiaiion WM. N. CLAYTON, Sopt. wll Ml 1,200 1 epplied for Liens Springs have been well and favorably known for the past hall yop dary it all times delightfal'y co City. NJ, forwin ote, will be sokd tor $1,200 1 epplied io ary. aud Lave bee seletrated for the cure of Rheumatism wird Wh FTE oh) iE TTT PNT, i fmanedcinte; W. SIMAIONGE, jr o. Froadway He bi hn vy I Sain y oily W Re i ps Fouts recuied six days In advance, I Xl RSIONS to ON KERR, GRASSY Pe HN BOLRLEY, Auctioneer, Dintrbea, Dyspepsia, keo. Ke. gi a JOOD'® THEATER. —Admission 50 cents, 4 COLLEY NS 3 WEST JOINT, OL SPRING, CORNIY ALL, YOST] IVE SALE of 9 BUILDING PLOTS at Rve, For further tntormati dress the proprietors, The place wil be No. 514 Broadway. opposite St. Nicholas Hotel NEW BURGH NEA ~HAMBL RGH M L1 IN and POUGH Sag sd J P. C. BULI rendered etiractive to ple seekers as well as to invalids, A fine NOVELTY AND sF ASONABLE ATTRACTION SIE ~The steamer AMENIA wilt JyeYe Desbrosses st. dai/yst Sa m., Westeheste: Adjourned from e 8 Leb TA 4 Po r 4 SEAT adi gr dy id shad dad od Thirty fourth-st. at 9:15, leaving Pougbkepsie to return at 2 p. wm, 3 land o wie has heen zaged for There 0 e wn NT TE Ar b, Pe P LEY will SFLL ONDAY July 9, at 120 dock, st the Exchange Line 8 oh 4 1 and fu the, Seas Reve any y th ANOTHI EH KE ‘TERI ALN IENT Fare to Cougens's and all places above, 20 cents each way, Bpecial ar: Salesrcom, No Broadway, New-York, nine hendsome Building v slid ul, th A'm A a A very Ewe ning and Wednesday and Saterday Matinde rangements ot reduced rates will be made with Schools. Bites. hu de ly situaled t helf wi Je from the raiiroad depot and row TE 5 J. As MeU LUNG, Mensgen he young, g/lted and charming ly ul steamboat Linding at Rye. belonging to the Lstate of the late James D Janes Wrrriavs, M, F,, Resident Phyaician, WORRY LL SISTERS BRIDGEP( WRT, July 3, 1=64, Haisted. Mops al th the No. 45 Wallst wi appear iu the succesful Burlesque Bur etta of Steamer STAMFORD, Capt. J. L. CLARK, wil leave Pier FRA DIAVOLO No. 35 Fast River (foot Catherines), July 3, at 5 o'ele ck pm Rak ESTA kx with new Songs. Dances, Ducts Pas de Deux. ke, WE oR and LOAN OF FICE ol Corporation Notices. peevions LER EED Bunge. Dinter A 4 Pine-st Mi BARTON HILL, 'XCURSION TO PROVIDENCE The new side wheel stormer CITY OF PROVIDENCE, Capt. Geo JrovkTH OF JULY.

reventh and oe for SALE on Murray H HY furst lass four story Brown Stone CR YTON AQUEIL 18084 A DEPARTM ENT—-TO will appest in Oxeatord’s Coumdy of Houses, aud Stale possession immediately SEWER CONTRACTORS. —Yeparste seed proposals, each CEROTHER SAM” B. Holl, will leave Pier No. 35, North River. foot of Frunklm-st., at Also. 8 number of Houses oun various streets; some of them Im indorsed with tit'e of the work to which it re ates the name of the vid- most positively the last week of its production, 5 o'clock p. m.. TUESDAY, July i, and returning will leave Provi mediate possesion. d d date of offering. will 1 vis office until 11 o'clock w HARDEN CONCERTS den 8 o'clock p. w. THURSDAY, July Fare for the excur Several sums of money to LOAN on mortgage. Apply as above ns on of THU RDAY. July 5 Noto. of ho FT ps ua wlll be pubr THEY TH MASS A AKI EN x dN ERTS, nf Pp y The old the ruler meryie licly ut eel, for the construction of Sewers in tle following streots, to Ll GARDE For passage, apply on board, or to every Ap Rie pg th Flan Y Anarch he Thine. oi Foy W ie vig: W el st. between Huds w and V aiek ha dy, te Tiird ave., between Fifty-elghth and Fifty-ninth-ste g d E. PHILLIPS, No 216 Franklin-st 4 PROPRIETORS. .....ouns ceiree ns JOUN KOCH BROTHERS TFT SITY Te ATI E DAY 1 RAND EXCURSION TO BRIDGEPORT, w. tween Forty-sixth and Forty-ninth-sta, and in Fort (x atxth Sableth School si o'clock 8. mu. Preaching st 104 F 7 b apr rR 3 p. if orty-eighth-sts, be'ween Fe.@ith an ghth-aves; FPriocest., be _ UY NIN A A nl we tween Mottest. and the Bowery Lwenty Fourtl-st be ween exington THIS AND EV} RY EVENING AT LLL) LOC K, JULY FOURTH W. BENEDICT, and Third aves. Clif st., between Fulton and John-sts Chrystie st, THEO. THOMAS'S HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL Stesmer BRIDGEPORT, Capt. Chas. Weeks, will lasve Now. York, LS between Deancey and Broote-sts. Ilndson and Gree wich-sts, be POPULAR ORCHESTRAL GARDEN CONCERTS. trom Pier No. 35 East River (foot of Catharive st.), Ju'y 4, stda. m. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, twee Laight and Hulertste. sud Sixth-ave, between Twentieth POYULAR ORCHESTHAL GARDEN CONCERTS, Retorning—will leave Bridgeport at 11 p.m affording passengers an NOS. 4 AND PINEST., ROOM NO. 3 and Twenty sec ita, 4 bide Sialacd ON WEDNESDAY TIF FOURTH OF JULY opueriunity ta eajoy beautiful ssil on Loug laland Sound, both by NEDE, RB LI LV A 8 vii outd orth vor nd I the bi "DNF. LY, apy and night. oS Detiutiche los tC worky ual! Iorase fof 5 bev GREAT ATTRACTION "Fare for the trip, $1 50 n pT N Heation at this office. NOR SALE—OR TO LET.—The first-class four THOMAS STEPHENS Crot TW l HEST ONC CA aT meee LT TN sory brown stone dweling-house, No. 127 West Fourteenth-st., ROREIAR DTRARRAGH, d Aquedacs I'WO GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS ULY dri. To NEW-HAVEN, the beautiful BOxMrM. Apply as above A. W. CRAVEN, Board. AFTERNOON AT 44. EVENING AT 8 oJ City of Elma.” Siesmer Continental leaves Peck alipat 8a m,, I s———— put Croton Aqueduct Department, Jure 23, 1666. FIREWORKS, ILLUMINATIONS, ETC. snd New Haven for New-York st 11 p. mv. The views along the entire 4 EAST Forty -=ed ond-3t., between Fitth and Madi- ee ADMISSION 25 CENTS. distance and around New-Haven Bay make the trip unsurpassed. sov-aves. for SALE. Terme easy. Possewiom immediately. 1T'PRE ‘Ol Ti FRENCH THEA or ‘if RT NF Pilce $15,000. Apps tv THOS. NEWTON, No. 82 Broadway. Sk N ul REME Count. somim| EW FRENCH THEATRE, HTH ST., NEAR te— ET Sn u the matter of the application of the Commissioners of the 6TH AVE ENGLISH COMIC OFERA. a 4 N 3 ACRE FARM for SALE. on Leutenal Hill," Central Park tor and in behalf of the Mayor, Aldurmen and Common: Monday, July 2, A NIGHT IN ROME and TWO CADIS. Toaster epartnership olices. e) Derby, Ct. wear railroad and bost landing; 3 bonrs fiom N, a'ty of the City of New-York, relative to ayingout A ROAD OR PUB. Joly 3, TWO CADIS and DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA. Palcony smnrromnmmnimnr immo ost metas smmosnonees Boe view of (he Sound; story House, well shaded yiszza on three 140 DRIVE between the Norther line of FIFTY NINTH TREE I, boxes, $1 50; Parquetie, #1; DressCircle reserved seats, $1; Dress New Youx, June 30, 1866, i aed cellar: waier in hitohen; young Utchurd: 3 Buzos, A ad the Southerly line of One-hundted sud Fitey-filth street, IN THE Circle, 75 cents. RH ISSOLUTION. <The Copartuership heretotore ex- more healthy or ssant place seldom seen, Price $5,500, Part can vo aN yr FATE KR —1.0880 3 isting onder the firm name of ZER¥OGA BERRY &k Co, is this —aiiain on 1 wa CH PAUL. No. 30 Courtlandt st wy The Board of Commissionsrs of the Central Park fn the name and JFOX OLD BOWERY THEA' ER. 14 A8¢ e Di day dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner will sign in liquide: in bebslt of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonaity of the City of rector and Manager, (0. LL. FOX. Mise F Ad A HERI NO, Hom THEO. ZEREGA, FL HYDER. WEDNESDAY, JACOB BERRY. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD, July 4, TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES; Afternoon at 2 Even wth THURSDAY—BENEFIT f G, C. HOWARD snd WILLIAM TRYON. FRIDAY-S 8, SANDFORD'S OPERA TROUPE. YEO. CHRISTY MINSTRELS, Nos. 2 snd 4 West Twenty fourthat —Last week of the season. SCHERMERHORN'S BOY, July 4~MATINEE at 2} o'clock. (HIARINI'S ROYAL SPANISH CIRCUS. Fourteenth st., opposite Acadewy of Music. i New-York, pursusut to the provisions of the Act of the Legis'atare of the People of the State of New-York, entitled An act to provide for the laying out sud tmproviug of certain portions of the City end County of New-York.” passed April 24. 1865, three-fifths being present. hereby (ve notice that they intend to apply to the Supreme Courtin the ret Judicidl District of the State of New-York, st a special term of #414 Court, to be held ot the City Hall, in the City of New-York, on SATURDAY the seventh day of July, 1866, at the opening of the Court on that day. or as soon thereaitar as Counsel can be heard thereon for the appointment of Com isioners of Estimate sod Appraisement in fe in of J. W. GILLESFY, Ds LUTION. —In consequence of tho death of DB. CUNNINGHAM, the firm of 1VES, CUNNINGHAM DOUGLASS fs this day diseoived by limitation. WILLIAM H. DOUGLASS, DOTIUS D, [VES New Torx June 30 1866, COPARTNERSHIP. ~The undersigned have formed «a COPART. NERSHIP onder the style of IVES, DOUGLASS Co,, and will con. tinue the business of the late firm of IVES, CUNNINGHAM touscs and Farms Wanted. 3 FANTED to PURCHASE for Cash—a full-sized HOUSE tats g al the modern improvements. Parties anewering thie sdvertiscuent will please give full particulars as to vee doeation, and descr ption of property. Address TAYLOR, Box 0. 3,258, New York Peat-Office, tie sbove-eatitied teatter that the nature send extent of the im went heieby intended is the laying oot of Road or Public Dr To Let. anid City sald Road or Pubiie Drive to at the jomett 850. 6 CRIARING he 10. OG, [oivesiiiannsioiiisas. Director of Amnsements. DOUGLASS st No. 38% Broadwey, DOTIUS D. IV Bloomingdale Road (or Broadway), hth avenue sud Fii-uinth MATINEES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT WILLIAM H. BOL GLASS, THOMAS MURPUY, ISSOLUTION. The COPARTNERSHIP of BURKE, WOODRUFF Co. expires this day by limitation, street, running thence Northerly genera! course of Bloowingdale Rn line of Eighty seventh sticel where the sald equi-distant between Tenth ard Eleveuth avenoes; runnin, North-sasterly sud equl-distant between said Tenth and “leventh I Messrs. ALBERT G. WOODRUFF and CHARLES MORGAN ond (or Brondwey) to the Northerly Rosd or Public Drive is thence am. PERFORMANCES EVEKY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. THREE EXHIBITIONS ON THE FOURTH OF JULY, Atta m. 24, sand fp m, SECOND WEEK OF SUaMER SEASON. ESIRABLY COUNTRY RESIDENCE to LET— Fornished (or the season, st Narrsgemsett, R. I. Hours two stories, Mad! feet with sl, very beautifully situated commandiag Good batblog sud fishing. Also, two Boe view of the bay aud ocean emailer houses. nol fuimialed avenues 10 the Southerly line of Ove-bundred and Third street; run. Ll JOSEPH EATON. Jr, Narraganseit R. ning thence Northerly to the Soutber'y line of vbr and BRILLIANT SUCCESS OF are authorised to sigu the name of the late foun Ja rr ALBERT G. WOODRUFF, CHARLES MORGAN, New York, June 30, 1868 COPARTNERSIIP, ~The undersigned Lave this day formed a COPARTNERSHIP under the nswe and style of WOODRUIF, MORKIS Co., for the manufacture and sale of FUR, WOOL end of Bloomingdale Road and the Eleventh avenue; end running themes North-easterly snd cluding the whole of said Eleventh ayenve and tweaty-five feet {n width of the land ad- isennt on either side thereof to the Rontherly line of One-Yundred and Fiity-fiitk street said Rogd or Public Drive'ineludes the whole of said Bloomingdale Rosd (or Brosdway) between Fifty-ninth and One Eighth street at the junction N' EAM POW EE—ROOMS with STEAM POWER $2 toler. Apply on premises, No. 332 Firdt-ave.. of PITON, yr. Y) RENT—To one or two gentlemen, a large square FURNISHED ROOM, at Weshingtou Heights, fionting on Madson River Stadle-room for ous or two horses. Addiess EZ. hundred snd Seventh streets, exeept a portion thereof between Tribune Of» Seventy-fifth and Seveuty-seventh pri Ms another portion thereo STHAW HATS, st No. 19 Park place and No. 16 Murravest, FEE— SCEESReES——— between Eighty-sixth and One-hondred snd Fourth streets in the ALBERT G. WOODRUFP, City of New-York ssid Road or Public drive fs of a general width ot THEO, W. MORRIS, CHAS, MORGAN. one hundred snd fifty feet, ax shown ana delineated ou a certain Map of the same, made by Gardner A. Sege, City Surveyor, and now on file in the office of the Commissioners of Centre! Park. —Dated New- York, June 9, 1665, RICHARD O'GORMAN. Counsel to the Corporstion. New York, July 1. 1668 A Aliscellancone. OCHRANE" GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY. 112 Willlam-st., New-York —All kinds of Cut, Pressed and Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Oak, Ebony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS. Cochrane's Patent Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper Pat. INKSTANDS at lowest manufacturers’ prices. Mail orders strictly attended to. Board and Rooms. URNISHED BEDROOMS and PARLORS to RENT. Prices from 8&5 per week upward neighborhood pleas ont and very sccessivie. Rolerences required. No. 20 West Eleventh at, wear Biowdway. 6 i ANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, with or without BOARD. Looation first-class. Feumily private. No. 114 West Twenty-third, NE lares FRONT ROOM. second ior farnniied M[EVICINE FOR CATTLE PLAGUE.—Cure or entombed, wih ROARD, for geutleman and wife or sin pr Nartted, Ds CLOCK. Je Veterinary Surgeon, U. B. A., mr @o farmers and Others. BE a 810. 0. CHIARINI'S SPANISH CIRCUS, FOR SALE—New and second-hand STORE FIX- The Marvelous Fithi Pu BELEN AND A inquire st No. 315 West Fourth-st., beiween Benk and West Twelfth ot. Kelirer red. S— in new and thrilling Bazeback Fqoestrian Acts, y welfih 41. Kel zouon require Fj UpBarL® 8 THSI0. SEBASTIAN, ad Hy te JAMES HODGE, No. 3 the Dashing Bareback Rider, and the Girest Troupe of Usequaled June-st.. west of Eightb-ave, Sail Gummer Retreats. Ativies ‘ta oligos) aad specaion—sadiely ‘vow’ lia (3 VERLAIN, To n t Extraordinary di of animal eagacity, b PEBFUMER DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT.—The R10, CHIARINI'S TRAINED NORSKE AND PONIES. PARIS. No. 15 Tove de la Paix. PARIS, NEW ARTISTES AND NEW SENSATIONS, HN DWIGHT Co re UNITED STATES HOTEL, Massens Sprivgs St Lawrence Co. N.Y. is now opea. The Waters from the St. Spring, »t his place are unequaled as o remedy for diseases of the Skin, Kid- weys and Blidder. and are singularel useful in restoring the geners Ne. 11 OLD-SLIP, NEW.-YORK, Maculacturers of SALERATUS, SUPER-CARB. BODA, &c., Aud Nolo Agents in the City of New York tor Bas Sitting. Sue of the exetesn. SRUCRLR Pro pots for the Port sters, No. 365 Bowery, cor. Fourtb-st., o ifth-av. Hotel. Sh Rs ow FL NY LTE HORSFORD'S CREAM T OARD at SOUTH NYACK, Willow Place; first- IRM Jr a ter lg SYSTEM OF GAS.FIT. TE AR ETRE at lass pccommodatione tu every respect; carriages horses on and NO ER Re Ball the sont, Bo elie OSELY-y4 CORKU Ua1 Ep IRON ROOFING, re, and stabling; i nearly as t {batho moi i" ve ronnie ang Amdant Shiale outing Ratu oo vy noap. TRATINONIAL YEON JOVEPN NAMON. LATE PRRADENT OF TAR BONTON one 6th the time EL aun ag ot vp bn t 1] urs! se jgom st It y y hd fut if ess gud tsy hy ir 3 ud a usketor Hones he uly 1 LIGHT TWO-HORSIKE MOWERS No. 61 Basxmaner., New-Yoxx, June 8, 1966, nearly as herp 8s Wood and always good nnd sale. 1,132 Brosdway, or on the premises. CALCULATED FOR ONE OR TWO HORSES. 1 hava kaown Mr. Firmin some Jor. consider him y MOSELEY'S IRON HOUSES, LT NTRY ee ———e et tt Tis Mower has dome the best work st Public Trials, and has been qualified. by experience a every L of gael tog, to undertake Fice-proof cost less than Brick, and put up in one-fourth the ime, ov I'RY BOARD—Three large, pleasant roows, te most successful in the bands of farmers, of any other Mo ring Ma OF 10 give udvice in to bast of gas pipes and MOSELEY'S CORRUGATED TRON SHEETS, end (wo smal'er, with bosrd, in private fewily, near the Pow Chime that bas yel operated before the public. burners. He has unasual attention to the REGULATION oF PRES- glways on hand for uss, for yf a kind of roofs, of the best quality, witon House, coe in ‘8 north of Newburgh. on the Hudeou River THE SURBS, to the best form of burners, and, in short, to all matters affect: and at the Sart lowest rates. promptly attended to. wiew. law. sbaded grounds, (rult and stabling. Addis. Box No ing the economy of roing. believe there are few large estab. Cizon ars, with diggras and expliuations, sent free by mal’, 222. Newburgh Pust-Othoe. lishments, or even dwelling-houses, where he would not su some MOSELEY'S IRON BRIDGE AND CORRUGATED ROOF Co. COUNTRY HOARD in a Private Residence—ve madifoution of Presses Bt or Loe: 1 uae Bole Aguata brim Dovel Tron Building Nl esidence—very Rn 1 0 ouse, o or y Iron Buildiog Works of Boston. tinely sit ated Woagts city with ordinary gus-fi and burners, suffered great oN a TE or a aT CTT To a aaa Pes Bri Aaron Weg hae Couty, 32 RED. for. lack of lent light, which 1 sttributed to de‘ective Tren ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, Assessor's Office, No. #5 Brosdwey. Ena in the street and I am indebted to Mr. Firmin for changes of an No. 16 Broadway, N. Y. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF inexpensive character which have given me AN ANUNDAXOR OF LIGHT &ROFT HOU SE—Garrison Station, Highlands, ou WITHOUT AX INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF GAS. MASON'S SPERM OIL and EXTRA the Huduon, 20 mines {tow depot, tern moderate £1 Baron JOSEPH NASON, a nt ASAD OIL. os. Nason ete applicants. loquice “Ne 92 Pearls. or D ROBBINS, Proprietor, Garrison. N. Y FROM PROY. R. OGDEN DORR NUS, r or THE C17Y ov New-York, Twenty-third-st, SIMONTON BARKER, ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS, Broan, ELIGHTFUL SUMMER RETREAT. —Ome of Corner Lexingiogsve and "CHARLESTON. 8. Eso, C. the most plosssnt aud jent in the n 2w-YORK, June 5, 1668, Over People’s National Bank, Pik for Ia ails wid ale Geatlemen, is the BRIGHTON —y This is to u SogHily that huve known Me Jobe Fife for several Cmamims H. Siwoxrox. BAnxne. The iw SHAT: Sew Sone). years. and that esteem as one fami with the principles requi- INODO US DISINF I h—— i ve tisted rooms; the grounds sr x REAPER ON THR te for regulating snd ad the burning of {llumicati and 1 TING Seall shaded, and access 10 the Hotel is $6 couvenioat that bosinest SYRAC sh SELF HARTA REAPER Re uuieting te “stishetorily his mechanical ah] in the of 25 years’ experience. PLUID Bin joy 4h the advantages of the coun'ry, and ye! w'iend to (Calculated only for Reaping) ame. Respectfully submitted, K. OGDEN DOREMUS. Thousands of galions were need in i and ‘48, in the Hospitals y PP'Y. in person or by istter, to in Jogarded us the most perfect Reaper of the age! It has all the ole- CERTIFICATES. Prisons, Hotels and private dwelitags with unqualified success; it does JOEN C. TULLY, ments for practical use, embracing in ell its parts the most simple and Orvicr or Tux TrisoNs, not emel! or stain, sud may be led in siok-rooms, water-closets, Brighton House, Perth Amboy, N. J. $hrctiet sicustire. 1a the above two Machings Fy have PER- Yonx, April 3. 1866. &c., and ell efavia instant He For sale the manufac ORIENT FECT MOWER snd o PERFECT SELF-RAKING REAPER ste We employed Mr. Firmin, four years since, to take charge of our turers, J. W. FEC CTY NGER. No. 08 Fel N.Y. UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, N. Y ch edvantege for burners result HD! fr SUMMER BOARD. by day er week, July 16. Doretoies bocs pete wy. IE a fost Yn by rover pr per your, with better lights. The result was 46 satis Selle os rh reid or anaire wad ‘wall tept grounds, CBRADLEY 4 GON, pv, Ter we have Yu Tainrn Amocisrion ISHING TACKLE of alety for SALE b boats, Farlow son’ R| N.Y. t TATION, A of every variety for EE Te A mm eA Fonwary JS CR0K: No Vr twos 1 ed ent, Ne RE a dra. Prof. 8. T. FROST. s 1 have known Mr. Firmin since 1853, and have employed him to ARE DUNMORE HOUSE, Salisbury, Vermout.— Professional Notices. A Sue Sea? hut’ ul THE NEWPOR' i ugiiner resort is now for "ibe jon 1] PAPE “N T fall ‘ee wid tourists, Coaches at Brandon, Vi Feception of R. THOMPSON, No. 140 W. Sixteen y 1 regard him, by his long experience and constant study. making it a to the House, CARR. TEMPLE Co. Proprictcer™ Phssess Dh hours, to ile Hp Sone ye BE a om ie Deore Yt D INK! Preasasr SUMMER RETREAT —Near [lice Do those suffering from dropey, B, const at leas cost, by his way of arranging the burners. wo] would recom AT t NT U R EA U R U N 4 N23 2 "TREAT—Near Utics, femsle d etc., know that they esn be cured by tay sae That is not with his x. Y. Juad pcommedations for Severe A fatalities with or Bot yginne sod Swedish Movements al eno gy vay ALBERT CLIK, 8 B Np. ities for warm bathing OL. B of 1 guarantee sod warrant Convenient as Bureau—as t ordi imag in won "valh 5 a Today Fower J OMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, 3 pig te bo table, a 1 pas Sa be Cok of 00 um A "77 Sot Broedwes. seus Hunr's sad Ne. ERALD Adams, Miche Manga. Annie Mansin, P, Moritz, B. Phelps and James W. Brooks, end a lar.e number in second cabin and steerage. FOR SAVANNA H—in Sieamship San Salvador—Jul. Wiend, An Donald, W. H, Bears, Robert C. Black and lady, C. W, Brummer and lady, M. G. Furracut, Mis Armitage aud daughter, Jane Blacker, Win. blacker, W, KR. Pixley, M. Olin, E, Lafiry. B. Einstein, Alexander Hamilton, H, Hadden, A. Thalheimer, Geo. T. Rankin, John Hayes and daughter, C. Madsen RE. Allen, Stepuen Degraw, W, A. Coflry, G. T. Crabtiee, H. T. Powell, 3, B. Ross, H. A. I'rootsn, Fd. Glover, wife aud servant, L. Dante, I. Matthews, P. Henderson, L. Holmes G. R. barker, John J. Watson, G. W, Lyon, W, W Parker, 8, Lathbury, and !1 in steerage, lu steamship Tybee—DMiss A. Frank, Miss F. Cohen, Miss J, Cohen, Miss M. Kerilezki, Mr. J. Ked'ezki, Mr. A. M, Cohen, Mrs, Battersby, Mr. M, il. Gowdy, Mr, Frank Foley, Mr I. Newton, Mr, F. D. Riddell, Mr. Bogart, Mr. John Fhompson, Mr. Win, Bates, Mr. II. Fugeray, Mr, D _Cordas, Mr. James V. Day, Mr. M. Hayes, Mr. I}, Fagsrt, Mr. C. Coffin, Mr, John Scott, Mr, ‘thomas Beal, Mr. iL Plroian, Mr. Co Wor el, bliss A, Wolf, Mr, T, Headerson, MeL. Marti POR SAVANNAH=Iu stesms)ip Tybee—Mise A. Frank, Miss F, Coben, Miss J. Conen, Miss M. Knidezki, J Rouilezki, A. M. Cohen, Mis, Battersby, M. H Gowdy, Frank Foley, L. Morton, F D. Rid- deli, P, Bogert, John Thompson, Wai. Bates, Hl. Fugoey, ¥.D. Cor dus, James K. Day, M. Hayes, M, Tagurt, C. Cofiiin, John Seott, Thos Beal, H. Pizman, C. Morrell, Miss A. Wolf, T. i{enderson, L. Martin, and 12 in the steerage. re Passengers Arrived, FROM NEW-ORLEANS—In steamship Alsbama~Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Costendike, Mrs. Hefty and two children, Mr. Leonard, Mrs. Amelia Reef, Mrs. M. 8. Mott and children, Miss Jones, Miss Hurd, Me. and Mrs, H, James and family, Lo Strangenberg, C. B. Amory, Mrs. J. Locke snd two children, Miss M. A. Dillon, F. Pinder, W. F. Ferriday, wife and two children, Miss E. 8. Ferriday, Miss Destman, Dr. W. B. Ulrich, C. i, Bush, Mrs. Masson, Miss Aunie Pendleton, Mrs. Bhaubert, Mrs. B. W. M. Jones, Mrs. N. Swith, F. Borisiter, W. A. Malone, John Abbott, Mr. Lomenti, John Bullock, W. P, Mishez, A. T. Jumtson, Frederick Bushman, Win. James, Arthur Thoruton and child, C. Bangorman, C, J. Wentworth, Thomas Lyons, Wm. Johnson, H. Burnes. W. H, Kerley, E. Stenber, J. J. Dundas, P. A. Waish, I’, Stardast, J. Lyons, Ueo, Burger MINIATURE ALMA NAC, Sun Rises... 42% Sun Sets... ou. 00.7: 34 Moon Riges....,..10:18 HIGH WATER THIS DAY. 50% 11:15 Hell Gate,........12:58 Sandy Hook ...10:31 Gov. Island SIIPPING INTELLIGENCE, PORT OF NEW-YORK.........Juxr 30. Steamship The Queen (Br.), Grogan, Liverpool Natiovaul Steam Nav zation Co. Chey of New-York, Leite. Liverpool, J. G. Dale, Steamship Arizona, Muory, Aspinwall, Pacitic Mail Steamship Com pany. Sicomebip Hatteras, Parrish, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, Livington, Fox Co Steamship Gea. Grant, Holmes, New-Orleans, Hl. B. Cromwell o. Steamship Miriposs, Quick, New-Orleans, J. A. Raynor. Sreamship San Salvador, King, Savannah, Gorrison Allen, Steataship Tyoes, Crowell, Savanuah, L. L. Jones, Steamship Evtaw, Coffin, Beaufort, N. C,, Murray, Ferris Co. Stosmeni; NT Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, G. Heloehio IN bond, suip Waskington, Chichester, Norfolk, City Point sud Rich- Stesry mond, James Hand Stesmship inp Sherwood, Portland, H. B. Cromwell Ce Bteamualilp W. P. Clyde, Powell, Boston, W. P, Clyde. Steamship Millville Benver, Philadelphia, Bentley, Swith Ca Steamship Quaker City, West, Charleston, A. ry. Steamship A. C. Stimers, Knox, Alexandria, J. Hand. Ship Orpheus (Brem. Wessels, Bremen, Gartells Meyer, Bark Cephbas Starrett, Gregory, New Orleans, N. 8, Brown Co. Bark Humboldt (Brem.), Ginde, London, Ruger Bros. Bark Oayx, Gil, London. J. W. Elwell Co. Bark Amalia (Pruse), Silberschmidt, Cork for orders, W, Salem Co. Bark Balder (Norw.), Andraasen, Cork tor orders, Funch. Meincke Wendt, Bark Eva (Br), Rose, Antwerp, Boyd Hincken. Bark Dreeden (Br.), Ceau'tield. Mauritius via Boston, E. A. Hussy Co, ous Talavers, Carver, Montevideo and Buenos Ayres, Walsh Tver. Bark Constantin (Span Oliver, Barbados, Peasant Bros. Bark E. W. {ahoou (Br.), Faeny, Richibucto, G. F. Bulley. Brig Palma (Brazil), Roque, Pernambuco, H. HL Swift Co. Reid viochy (Br.), Darrell, Darbados visa Wilmington, N. C., Dar a Brig Madonna (Br.), Jerdon Damarar, Miller Konghton Brig Victoria (Br.), Burke, St. Johns, N. B,, P. I. Nevius Soa. Brig 8. G. Adams, Keith, Key West, Benner Brown. Brig Solferino (Br.), Warreu, Demarars, Brett, Sou Co. Behr. L. L. Thompson. Smith, New Haven, 8. D, Stannard Schr. A. C. Austia, Willard, Boston, Snow Burgess. Schr, 1. Allen, Fu! er, Baltimore, Bentley, Smith Co. Schr. Plaster, Seaman, Norfolk, F. BB. Chase Co. Schr. N. Doane, Megathlin, Boston, 8. W, Lewis Co. Schr. Metilds (Br), Stowers, Pars, C. Ludemann k Co. Schr. Pilot s Bride, Blatchford, Barbados, Miller Houghton Schr. Oew, Pow ll, Matanzas, E. 8. Powell. Schr, Foaming Seq, North, Baltim J. W. McKee. Schr. Cygnus, Norton, Puiladelphbis, J. A, Simpson Co. Schr. Emily ouver (Br), Waycott, Calais, Miller Houghton. Schr. Frank Maris, Barbour, Bangor, R P. Buck Co. Sloop Throne, Hallock, Bridgeport, Rackett, Tooker A Taylor. 3 Arrived, Steamship Alabama Limeburner, New Orleans May 26, with mdse. sud®pass. to DN. Currington. June 27, lat. 28 42, long. 70 50, passed Wie Clara M. Goedrich and Zero, bound N. eamship Ashisnd, Norton, Boston, with mdse. and pass. to Metro politan Steamship Co. Stuamebip (hausus, Gale, Boston, with mdse. and pass. to lesao Ship Blue Jacket, Dasrborn, New Bedford, 23 hours, in ballast to C. Comstock. Vas towed to this port by steani-tug Seth Low, Capt. orrill Ship Pacific, Harris, Mayra 97 days, with indee. aud $9 pass. to Boyd Ilincken, Has bad light westerly winds and fogs since pass- yg the Western lalands. Bhip Tadonsac (Br.), Elmore, Matanzas 13 days, with sugar, &e., to oaster. Ship Charles Lallog (of Boston), Von Hagen. Sen Francisco Feb. 24. with mdse. to J. O, Baker Co. Was 20 days to the line, with easterly winde. May 27, lat. 1459, long. 29 45, fatted British oh ector, steeriog N. Sesubaide, ster iing 8; June ¥6_saw British ship Bark Diamond (of Shields), Robertson, Kanagawa, Japan Feb. 16, with tess to Everett Co, Passed Cape of Hope 6. April 26, lat, 34 47, long. 25 23, spoke Br. bark Jane Galway, from Mauritius for ole Busgtaton (of Biddeford), Turner, 3 u A 17 bh ACTA A APRN Ay vY Brig E. A. Reed (Br.), O'Donnell, Greytown. Nie, 22 days, with rubber and wood to Central Americsn sit Co. June 20, st noon, lat. 22 33 long. 80 14, in a hesvy rain und thunder squall, was struck by lightning, which splintered royal topzaliant and yards, the to lant sud foremast, knocked the ine blocks on to) sail and burned severs! holes in topgal'ant sail Sawe to day. spoke brig Adelaide, of Thomaston, Me., 60 days from Newport, he for Matanzas. rig Concordia (Ilo!.), Brauts, Rio Grande §7 days, with hides and wool to Geo. Moke. June 21, lat. 38, long. 72 09, bark Delaware, om Fhilsdelnbia Brig Ewily Fisher, Rondout for Boston, Behr. Osstina (of Boston), Haskell, Nuevitas 14 days, with wolssses rovidence. Iphis. 5d

for ot, Master J. Odet, Mr. Peter Bentley, wife, and ebild, 4 the 1 Mrs. Jobn will sit to hear ton Brown, Mrs, Wade, Mra. H. Greeicy, Miss C. Greeley, D. Me- The bark Crosoe, A2, 342 tune, built st Newbnrgh in 1840, has been sold on private terms, The brig Julia (Br), A2, 226 tuns, built at Baltimore iu 1857, hes been sold fur $5,000, The brig James Crosby, of Bangor, where she was bailt In 1847, 19% tuns, and which has beens undergoing extensive repairs st New. don. has been sold to Capt Baldwin, of that place, for $9.000, She will herecfier bail from New London, nuder the com of Cape Baldwin, and will be employed in the West India trade. rr Whalers. At Mahe, Seychelles, fu May, back Sea Fox, Allen, Westport, with 320 bbls. sperm oil, A letter from ap. Smith, of bark Sefne, of N. B,, reports ber at Hilo. May 1, to sail that day for the Aretie, A letter from Capt. Cornell, of bark Triton, of N. B., reports her at St. Catharines April 20, with ofl as before reported, bound to Western ound, Br from Capt. Childs, of bark Norman, of N. B., reports ber st clean, bound N. Monzanai, March 15. barks Legoda, Fisher, of N. B., no report of At Yokohama, April 3 oil; Stephania, Sinclair, do. de., arr. 13th, do. do. Coral, Crandall, ber at do. do. last from Ascension, arr. 13th, do. do, A letter from Capt. Steen, of bark Eugenia, of N. B., reports aving taken nothing since leaviaz Cape ou board. Bound to Kodiak Bay of Islands March 15, h Town in January 270 bbls, of whale oil aud the Arctic. A letter from the second officer of bark Napoleon, Fuller, of N. B.. reports ber at Bay of Islands March 24, having taken 700 bbls. of oi) since leaving Bay of lelands last year—925 bble. ull told. Bound ons cruise, ll Spoken, &c. May 31, lat. 6 8, long. 32 46 W, ship Wm. Libby, from Liverpool tor St. George's Sound, 35 days out. June 16, no lat., &e., ship Ladoga, Wiley, from Ssn Francisco for New-York, June 20, Iat. 27, long. 86, bark M. B. Almon, from Cardenas for Port hud {uo 8 Del a0, brig Eunice (Br), from New-York for Fue 23, lat, 32 09, long. 75 56, brig J. W. Disko, from Matanses for Nae 1 lat. 24 N, long. 57 W, a large American steamship, steering Bt 21, lat. 78, long. 72 09, bark Delaware, from Philadelphia for Dn at. 24.33, lon, 80 14, brie Adelatle, of Thomaston, Me. bark Jane Galway, from Maurk fzom Newport, Eng., for Matanzas, 60 April 26, lac. 34 47, long. 25 23, Br. t. Lonts, from Boston fr New Orleans. tius for Cork, 13 days ou Port-Warden’s Notice. June 26, steamship St. a a a a A ol _ Stare or New-YORK, Porr-Warnrxy' OFFICE, No. 23 William-at. TOTICFE is hereby given, in accordance with sec. tion 4 of the set passed April 14, 1857, entitiod An Act to He- organize the Wardens’ Office of the Port of New-York,” to all per- sons interested in, or having charge of, the subject matter of sach inquiry, examination or survey. that the following vessels are now under examination by the Port Wardens, and that the sald surveys or examinations Will be completed within ten days vext succeeding thie notice. on board said vessels. Ship Amelia Hall... Berk Fdward Hill Bark Merucnar, Bark Zephyrive, Burk Diana... SAREE RIERA RR RRR LColumbia Stores. Brig Dirigo... u b Brig Hespeito,..... LER, Brig M. A. Bensen ierrepont x. Brig Magna Charts Brig Pepita..casaiss a Ludovici's. OMPRINS, President J. Ava's HigrriwaN, Serectary LAW INTELLIGENCE,

THE COURTS FOR JULY. The heated term closes the majority of the Courts, and gives the lawyers and jadges an opportunity to escape from the heated glare of marble and the red frown of bricks, to the cool looking country and seaside, Stil] some Judges and some lawyers are compelled to rewain, The whaels of business though slow still move, avd to keép pace with them she Chambers of the various Courts continie open, In the Supreme Conrt, Mr. Justice Clarke will sit to grant sudden demands of suitors, and to hear discussions on the Heclth and Excise Laws when bronght before him at Chambers during this month, In the Superior Court, Justice McCunn a special case, while Justice Monell is ap- hambers until the 11th, afier which some one we place of Justice Joues, who is Common Pleas will be held by 20, however, sitting occasionally t of the Ex- pointed to hold C of the Justices will sit 1 ti now in Europe. The Special Term of the Judge Brady: Judge Carde to dispose of the cases now before bim arising oa cise Law, The Murine Court will be held as usual by Judges Alker and Gross, The United States Circait Conrt will probably adjourn on Tuesday for the Summer. Toe United States District Court will be open ou Tuesday for the return of process, but will have no jury during the month. The United States Commis- sioners’ offices will be open as usual, SUPREME COURT—CIrcUIT—JUNE 20. —Before Justice GROVER. THE SANTA ANNA CASE. Judge Grover has vacated the order of arrest grant. od at the suit of Taylor agt. Montgomery Canedo, charged with procuring the steamship Agnes by fase representations that they were the agents of Santa Auvna for ber purchase. The following is his order. The action is bronght by the plaintiff to recover damages of the defendants for fraudulently assuming to be agents of Sania Anna, and in that character makiog a contract with him for the purchase of a steamer. ‘There Is evidence tending to show that the defendants believed themselves authorized by Santa Anna. It clearly appears that plaintiff agreed to pay the de- fendants a large sum case the was effected, I think would have enabled Santa Anca to repudiate the eon. tract bad the defendants possessed full Jove to contract for him, This being so, I do not see bow the plaintiff has sus- tained any damages for waut of authority of the defendants. The motion to discharge the order is granted, In re Farrel Sheridan agt. Jane Middleton, Writ of habeas corpus discharged, and child remanded to custody of respond. ent. Wm. J. Taylor agt. L. M, Montgomery et al. Motion to vacate arrest granted. te. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Cruomrrs—Juse XH Before Judge CARDOZO. TUE EXCISE LAW AND THE LIQUOR DEALERS—THE CR’ IS STILL THEY COME. e to-day pearly 150 injunctions ander the ued by Judge Card mong the rest were 1». By hall past on cise law had been presented to and si on behalf of various liguor dealers, junctions in favor of concert saloons presented by Mr, Ranney a lager beer garden, presented by Mr. Owen, aiid others of all clisses, At that hour parties were still coming to Judge Cer- ozo for irjunctions, rr SURROGATES COURT—JuNe 30.— Before Surrogate TUCKER. WILLS PROVED—CHARITABLE BEQUESTS. During the past week the Sarrogate has admitted to probate the wills of the following named persons: Wiliam Radthe, Edward A, Frazer, Elizabeth W. Laigut, Catharine T. Carnith, Charles Hicks, Henriette Messame, Caroline A. Nueall, Nove of these wil's ooutain any bequests of publie importance, The will of Felix McQuade bequeaths $50 to the following institutions: Sisters of the Good Shepherd, St. Vio- Sous Be Paid Orphat 1A Syluai, Susisty fr the Protection of Pastor of St. James's Charch, Ys tagthiution, aid 5 be el SUPERIOR COURT Grserar Tees Jive 3u—Before Justices RosenTsoN. BArBoUR and McUUNN, DYCISIONS, Peter Wertner agt. The President, &c., of the Del, om Hudson Caual Co,.—Judgment for defendanis with costs. pinion bY Jonas, J, Ches, Moulton agt, Gustave dema Carty, known as GO, dema Carty, —Order afiirmed with costs. Opinion dy Robert “op. C5. 3. wig MeCuun, Motion for w, Newell agt. Ezra Wheeler.—Motion reargument denied with costs, Opinion by Robertson, Cb, J, Eliza J. Brown agt. Ebenezer H, Brown-—The gmend and order confirming the report must be affirmed with costs. Opinion by Robertson, Ch, J. Aaron Healy etal, agt. Wisthrop W. Gilman—Tbhe order permitting the defendant to enter judgment upon the report of the referees must be affirmed with costs, and that refusing to set aside the report ofgthe singlo referee must be revised with costs, and the appeal from the order refusing to permit such referee to make report, must be dismissed without eoste to either party, Opinion by Robertson, Ch, J. Ww, H. Parsons, &o., agr. Jacob Louks et al, —Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Robertson, Cb. J., and Barbour, J. Wm. H. Delauy agt. James E. Breit. —Judgment affirmed Opiuion by Robertson, Ch, J., and Barbour, J. Catharioe Jenkins, admx., etc. agt. Daniel E. Wheeler. Judgment aflivmed with costs, Opinion by Robertson, Ch. J., wd, MoC ng, J. x lleazar Linsley sgl. Josiah Carpenter. —Judgment and order affirmed with costs. Opinion by Morrell J. Moritz Maroons agt. Levi Bernard. —Judgment affirmed with costa. Opinion by Garvig, J. William W, Wright agt, Israel Kitteroan, —Order aflirmed with costs. Opicion by Garvie, J, Matropolitan Bark agt. Thomas O. Smith, et al. ~Jodgment affirmed with costs. Opivion by Robertsos, Cb. J., sad McCunn, J. Ellen Selvy, admx,, ete., sgt. The Hudson R. R. Co.—~Jedg- ment for defendants, and the motion for new trial oo the ex- ceptions denied with costs. Opinion by Kobertson, Ch. J. Charl's Goodyear, et al, agt. Edwin A. Brooks, et al.— Oxler reversed, without costs to either party, Opinion by Robertson, Ch. J. SPECIAL Tory JUNE 50, —Bolore Justice MCCUNR. Frederick P. James agt. Jno. M. Trimble. Arthur T. Rose i Paul Spofford. Alex. Avnatt agt. Cass. M. Terry. Wm. J. Bodine sgt The Exchange Fire Ins, Co. Wm. F. Drake agt. Stephen H. Thayer. —Motions frond, ff. Motion to open de- Phillippines Dlack agt. Anthony fault granted and cause deferred. James Moran agt. Jacob Carpenter.—Motion granted unless Yithis 3 ‘days toe defendant wake bis answer more definite and certain. Henry J. Yates age. Joseph GG. Horansen, —Order modifiedy defendant to file secarity; order on this wetion to be settled. Jobin Hecker sgt, Nelson Motion to settle issues pag tus Becker agt. Hannah Btreabbip, J for n Christopher Hogan agt. ¥agene Valontive, Motion to re- duce bail granted; uudertakiog te be mn $1,000, Wm. M. Sanger agt. Simon Locbroeh, Calvin Sanger agh the same. —Orders granted. tle COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SriciaL Teau—J ose N= Before JUPGE CARDOZO, DECISIONS, Sarah Hutchinson agt. Robert Hutchinson Allows ance of §10 granted, P. A. Winderman sgt Thomss Bireh.— The item of §i€ arust be stricken foo the bill, A Michael Hallagban ag? Daniel Harpeit. Exceptions over: mled; report confirmed and jodgment granted, Wo Lewis agt. The Park Bavk.—Allowsuee of $300 Henry Ferey.—The taxation of the clerk is attirmed James Nelson azt. Wm. P. McGee, et el Motion granted on payment of a trial fec and #10 costs of motion, Wit leave to plaintiff to discontimue without costa, If be wo elect in three deys. gravted. Jucob Schwartz sgt. B. 8. Brown, Carr, E for P Mi. L. Vankivk, Haley, Lynn for Philade Schr. Disdem, Benjamin, Providence for Elizabethpert Bohe. Shoctew, Providence for Elisabet hport. r. Schr. M Citing New Haven A UL New A Behr. ALLER Hartford for Elisabetiport. W, Everwan, Hartford. Willett, a ort Jeflerson. E— eet] onm- Hallock, Petty, Balled. al SR EE ae] COURT CALENDAR—Tuis Dav. SURROGATE'S COURT.—No. 1, Will of George Bentman; No. 2. Peter Russel; No. 3, Account of Guardia of John E. Brewer, late minor; No, 4 Wil of Thomas man; No. 5, Thomas Dunphy, No. 6 Abrabam D. No. 7, William Freeman; No. 8, Patrick Murphy; Xo No, 10, itenrietta Jal; No. il, leer; No. 12,Alex. Duncan; No. 13.J sthan I] A. Moa No. 4, John Gerkin; No. 15, Bernard Roi 0. 16,Catherine 0.17, 3 So ger: No. 16 Jemes Doruell, No. 19, e; No. 90. Edwin P. Crraty. The Term com meneee on the first Tusadsy of uly.

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1866. -_ i Amusenients, WALLACK'S THEATER THIS EVENING, st 86—~THE COLLEEN BRIDES OF GARRYOWEN: Mr, Dan Mryant, Miss Kosa Cooke Messrs, Geo, Molland, John Nonan, B. T. Ringgold, Leonsrd. Pop Graham, Ward, Mr. Chas. Fisher, Mrs. Joln Sefton, Mrs. Mark Swith Miss Carman, Miss Borrett, Mes. Geo. Karas "BAWN; Or, THE NIMLO'S GARDEN, $—=IHE GOLDEN EGG-KIM KA. Tie fs, Antone), Young America, Nignorita Pepita ung America on the Flying Trapeze THIS FVENING, at aves (Gabrid, Fran Mons. Vou Hainme. 3 OLYMPIC THEATER, THIS FVENING—at 8-AUKORA FLOYD. Mues Jordan, Men: w WINTER GARDEN, THIS EVENING at 0=POUCAHOANTA MAN; Or, THE MAN OF NERVE. Mr. Join Brougham, Mis Ewlily Melville J. C. Donn, WOOD'S THEATER THIS FVENING-FRA DIAVOLO-" LROTHFR SAM.” Worrell Sisters, r. Barton Hill sud full company. The FON'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING, st 8=LITTLE RED KIDING HOOD-EL HYDER. Miss Fanoy Hering W. H, Whalley, Mr, GL. Fox. NEW BOWERY THEATER THIS EVENING-SPIRAL MOUNTAIN, The present is the last week but one of the Ravels at this theater. “The Colleen Bawn” will be acted to-night and to morrow" night, at Wallack's Theater; but on the Fourth will give place to “Ireland As It Was” and Handy Andy.” Pocahontas” will keep the stage of the Winter Garden tiil the end of the present week. The Nervous Man or the Man of Nerve" is to be performed each evening, as a prelude to ths burlesque. Next Monday Mr. Brougham’s Columbus Re- constructed” will be brought out, with fine scenery, and io a Lalo of merriment. Aurora Floyd” will be acted to-night, for the first time, at the Olympic. The piece is understood to be a new one. Ey- erybody may be presumed to know the novel wherefrom it has been drawn. At least two versions of it have been presented on the Now-York stage within the last four years. Mrs. Emily Jordan, Mr. Frank Lawlor, Mr. George Clarke, Mrs, Saunders, and other players—several of them new to this locality—will appear to-night at the Olympic. Mr. Grover presides here now, Mr. Selwyn being the Acting Manager. (The latter gentleman, by the way, 1s to hold the position of Stage Director, next season, at Wallaek's.) Mrs. Wood said Good-Bye on Satarday evening. A pablio presentation of a beautiful watch was made to her upon the stage, on this occasion, *‘Coolas a Cucumber,” A Loan of a Lover,” and “Jenny Lind,” constituted the farewell perform. ance, which passed off very pleasantly, Mrs. Wood, as our readers probably know, proposes to visit England. The publio will hurl its old shoe after her with prodigious force and cor diality. “She Would Ba a Scllier” is the dramatic attraction of the week, at Barnum's Museum, It will be ployed every afternoon and evening, and on the Fourth of July will be played all the time, The present week is announced as the last week of the dramatic season at this theater, We lear that a new com= pany will be collected here, in the Autamn, Mr, C, W. Clarke being stage manager and Mr, Milees Levick having the lead. ing business. “Fra Diavoly” will be performed for the first time at Wood's Theater this evening. Miss Sophie Worrell will play ¥'ra Diavolo; Miss irene wii piry Zerlina; and Miss Jennie will play Lady All-Casb, Mr, Lefingwell js cast Beppo. This burlesque has always been a favorite, and we judge that it will be very well jliyed at this theater. Mr. Barton Hill will enact the Hon. Sam Slingsby in ‘Brother Sam,” as an introductory entertainment. Matinees are to Lo given on Wednesday and Saturday. “Little Red-Riding- Hood" and El-Hyder” are to be acted at the OL1 Bowery Theater to-night and to-morrow night, A couple of special bills have been arranged for the Fourth, when there willbe a day performance at2 o'clock and an evening performance at 3. Mr, G. C. Howard and Mr. W. Tryon will take a benefit on Thursday evening, aud that per- formance will close Mr, Fox's regular season, Sandford’s Opera Troupe, from Philadelphia, is to commence operations on Friday night. A new picee, deseribed as a “magnificent, tablean,” is to be produced to-night at the New Bowery Theater—a new fruit, doubtless, of the fartile invention of Mr. Schonberg, Its title is, The Battle of the Amazons, Phe Watchers, and The Queen of Flowers,” A comic pantomime, “When the Cal's Away the Mice will Play,” is also to be presented. The Buis- lay Brothers will perform their Niagara leap, and other feats; a new dancer and tight-rope performer, Senorita Rosita, will make her first appearance bere; and Mousieur Henri Agoust will for the first time emerge, We note that the Buizlsy Family propese to give an exbibis tion on the Fourth of July at Elm Park. A trapeze ascension, on a fire-balloon, is the chief feature of the programme as an- nounced. It wi'l be sufliciently perilous, we dare say, to please the multituds, Christy's Minstrels enter to-night upon the last week of their season, The Fifth Avenue Opera House will be kept ia very lively condition for the next six days we may be sure. The Fourth of July performances are to be especially piquant. Mr. George Christy had a benefit on Saturday. Sefior Chiarini’s Spanish Circus has brought back activity and mirth to the lately deserted iron tent, on Four- teenth st. His company is an uncommonly large one, and comprises many clever performers, The Cuba children, Ethi- oplan Equestrians, attract much attention, Signor Sebas- tian, a bare-back rider, emulates the feats of Mr, James Robe inson. Trained horses and poneys participate in the enter. tainment, This week, in addition to the evening performance, matinées are to be given on Wednesday and Saturday, come meaciog at 104 o'clock in the forenoon. On Wednesday, in deed. there will be three performances, for the benefit of the pleasure-seekers on Independence Day. Mr, F. D. Denny, the new tragedian, bas been quite success. ful at Mrs. Conway's Park Theater, in Brooklyn, He will play Claude Melnotte this evening and Romeo to-morrow, aud will appear in two characters on the Fourth of July. An item of very pleasant theatrical news shall close this pre. liminary sketch of the dramatic week. Madam Ristori is to appear at the new French Theater on the 16th of next Septems ber—the enterprise being under the management of Mr, Grau, She will subsequently play in other cities of the Union, MUSICAL,

ENGLISH OPERA—FRENCH THEATRE. This evening the English Opera Company will pers form, in addition to Mr. Eichberg's pleasant trifle, A Night in Rome,” another composition by Mr. Eichberg, cal'ed The Two Cadis,” which is very highly spoken of. Tue English Opera season is drawing to a close, which is to be regretted, $0 we hope that the public will sustain it liberally to the end, for it well deserves a generous patronage. THEODORE THOMAS'S SUMMER CONCERTS, These concerts continue to increase in popularity, attracting crowded andiences, composed of cur best citizens, who visit Terrace Garden night after night to enjoy the eool air aod the really beautiful and varied music whieh Mr. Thomas's ine orchestra furcishes in such liberal quantities, It is the only resort where one can keep cool and at the same time enjoy the harmless luxury of delicious music, These cone certs take place every eveuing. FASHIONS, et Fashion, to whom the fair sex in every clime yield such implicit opedience, has introduced another novelty in las dies’ dress which will soon, doubtless, become the leading style, Like al! the other vagaries of Fashion this comes to us with the stamp of Parisian tox aflixed to it. In its introduction to our New-York belles the house of J. J. Higgins Co., Broad- way aud Sixth-ave., bave outstripped all competition, The names imposed upon the latest style of hats which have turned the heads of half the women of Paris and threaten to become all the “rage” in the Empire city, are the Gladiateur,” the “Eugenie,” the **Clarisse,” and the Auguste.” The first. named brilliant affair is made of straw and trimmed with To- can resplendaate, The “Eugenie,” which vies with it in elegance, has a round crown drooping heavily be. at the sides. It is bound and trimmed with azure blue welves entwined with black lace and ornamented with a topaz breasted hemming, and a bird with a long, white, wibw plume. The “Clirisse is made of black Neapolitan looped up on either side, trimmed with black lace, and jet fringe, with a bird's wing and sweeping willow feather on the right side. The Auguste, a most enchanting specimen of head dress, has a round crown with a maroon-colored drooping rim bognd and trimmed with bands of velvet of the same hue, while a beautiful bird droops off beliind. Ingenuity can scarce devise anything wore beautiful than the above four specimens of Parisian taste. The Garnet League, an organization composed of coldred people, whose object is tLe education and elevation of the Freedmen in the Southern States, by sending among them trustworthy and cultivated colored wen aud women as iusiract. ors, appeal to the public for pecuniary aid in heir reformatory work. The statements given to the public by the officers of the League, concerning its purposes and its claims upon the people, are heartily indorsed by Gov. Curan, Hon, Simon Cameron, Hon. J. J. Pearson, Gen. Wm. H. Miller, and many other well-known citizens. All communications pertaining to the business of the League should be addressed to the Cor- responding Secretary, I, O. Box 121, Harrisburg, Pa. a ceae—— POLITICAL. Re a Wisconsin. —Gov, Fairchild is reluctant to call an extra Legislative session until there is more unauimity of action in all the States. IxpiaNa.—Judge David T. Laird is canvassing tha, Fifth District for the Democracy against Hon. Geo. W. Julian, the Repu'lican. Tunvors.—Alexander McCoy is the Johnsonian nominee for Congress iu Hon EbenC. Ingersol’s District, the Fif:h. On10.—George H. Pendleton is announced as tha Democratic cagdidage for Cosgress in the Kirst Qistriet,

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TH GERMAN SAENGERVFYEST,

respondent rrovipexce, R. I, June £8 1806, Pio ond wd 11S eves and, probably, vawne 1. but it thos Iv awaken, on Wednesday evening; the H n displ 1 a very large number mbty i {ie lu) s of i people wi 8 pro th i he of 1s weat Granting P e to be au intelligent and a wealthy t apathy toward =o grand and compre- ea gathering as the German Saengeriest cannot but x arprise mingled with pity foritis table t a Ithy and prosperons community so diy 1 one of the finest exhibiiions of the most i ersal of the arts that has ever beer gi in A We hope, unl ome great change manifest, in the future arrangements of the vearly Nacugerfes Le City of Providence, in the State of Rhode 1 wd, i Le specially esciaded, The pro m+ for the last coneert was as follows Paki L—1 OUverture—Tannhauser— Wagner. 2. Love aud Mercy, by the i erband of Philadel phia—Fr. Otto. J War tering at Nig! t by the Frosheim of Worcester, Mass -~Fr. Abte oy the Mozart Verein, New-York—=Kreut- 4 Fruchling wor. Oo Sold Swiogesaug, duck of Histiood ark, N.J.— v the Erato, New York—L.Schroeder. 6 's Love Part 11 —1. Overture—=Oberon—C. M. Weber, 2. Der Gangum Avion society of New. York—F. Liszt, 3. by the Teutonia of New-York—Meyerbeer, vin, by the Laeder-Krauz of New York—Fr. Mitiernnehi, Dea Vatterlandae, 4 Waldabenous Abt _ Reito Lod. by the Orpheus of Boston Mass —Fr, Liszt. Kube, by the Jungen Mannerchor of New-York—Fr Abt. 7. Ando trende by the Beethoven Minnerchor of New York—tregrr, Mannerchor of New-York—Leuz Lord, by the t olora Manuerchor of New.-York—DBerner, Orchestral (Der Faseltanz)—Meyerbeer, The programme comprised some of the finest tausi written for male voices, the best specimens of their class, Lue orchestral pieces were superbly rendered; the bril- liance, delicacy, power and solidity of the first violins gave an intelligible eolor to the design of the composi tons such as is rarely heard in any orchestra in this coun- try. Those singular, streaming passages for the violin iu the overture to Taunhauser were marvelous in effect, and equally admirable were the brilliant and melodious pas sages for the strings in that perfect overture, Oberon. Wo do not mention the violins invidiously, but simply as an unusual excellence, for the other divisions of the or- chestra were equal'y prompt, efiicient and brilliant, and deserving equalty of the warmest and most unqualified praise. Mr. Carl Terrahn, the Conductor, proved himself worthy of his position. We might advert to a certain want of poetic coloring here aud there; but where the ex- collonce was of so marked a character, smash blemishes may well be passed over 1 silence. We ean justly say that the performances left but little to desire, and Mr. derrahin and his splendid orchestra deserve the high praise ration which has veen liberally bestowed upon wud rdw L his last concert was devoted to the separate voeal dis plays of the several societies, No prize was to reward su yor p verdiet of the public was to supply both re! and crow Ihe Philadelphia Saengerbul d opened cert—a position which would have been fatal to a 80 lower standing. Th h chose Otto s piece, Love Merey, a very elaborate and difficult, but beautiful composition, abounding in mod lations sudden and deli- ite, and frequent changes of tempo. From sole reason r the voices were uot as well under control as In the commencement the Intonation was a little v. This, however, disappeared when the 3 Ce Was v r way, ‘The points of excellence whi the per- of this society displayed were decision an I titude, just expression and enunciation, firmness iu modu 5, the grace of the portamento and the sharpuess of 1 staccato. All these 10 ints were dis- p! Lin this piece, which concluded with a very compii- (td Fugue, which was clearly and powerfully interpreted. I! co gained a unanimous encore, Taking inte con- side the work performed, whiel: was of the highest ia the programme, aud the perfection, and tak alion for certain vocal inequalities which t he attnbuted to unavoidable SLAnCes: we col. wider the Saen ud of Philade!phia the most thoroughly LLEE RRR d and competent singing society ol all Wao per- i nt the Py fenee Saengertest, Ihe Frosheim Society of W ster is very weak io the wt if Vole Their singing was fair, but the voices, the tenors, were weak and inhammonious, Mozari-Verein of N.Y. sang very beautifully; the piani-simos and the crescendos wer finely given. The tenor voices are good ia passages of power, but they are att partie vi vk in th wedinm power. still they mus rank among the first class. 1hey gail 1 a hearty eo whien called out th Fest-Yresident, who stated tha y more encores would allowed, in consequence of the je th of tae progr mime, Foe Lato Society of N.Y, distinguished atself greatly. solo tenor, bas a fine and Ih mductor, who 18 iso LQ extensive voice, and sang witli 80 much taste and ex- pression, and was support d by the Society with such <killful and careful coloring, that at the close of the selec tion the asplause came down like a roar of thunder. This Wis An re to a tents and purposes, and the artistic ext ¢e of t P rformance fully merited 1t, The I. oe ranked as first class 1 Q ett» Club of Hurtford sang very tastefully, t! received rd merited the wari applause they v of Newark, N. J., stands high mong SOCIELICS It has the best tenor I the 8 s. although we wust remark that it had, on ou, tae invaluable vo yssistance of the l r of the Erato, above alluded to. Their per wa ible throughout, being distinguished yu taste, color and smoot iness, Ihe Anon Society of New-York sang magnificently, fully gn staining the brilliant reputation it has so honora Wy won, displaving all those artistic excellencies which belong he first among the first-class societies, Anion Society has but oue or two equals, ly proud of the high cxeclience which it has attained by intelligent pract T applause which followed this performance was deafening aid long Col Arion abided by the rule, and did not reappear. Acuto ia Maunerchorof N. Y. 154 well-dnlled so- gems of ellence, which, if culti- vill soon 1 ae the first-class singing b wust. however, strengthen their tenors, Leiderkranz of N. XY. created a perfect furore, by their s gol a lm wposition written for them by Abt. who is an honorary member of the Society. The comnoser seems to have taken the measure of tue singers, for the work brings out their best and strongest points. The subject is beautiful and the alternale measures of solo for teno ba itone, beautifully sung by Mr. William Stein way and Mr. Steins, were wondertully telling. The Lei tork bike the Arion, displayed ol! the artistic requis nit f a first-class society, for t the ranks, and ex- if ork v mi I'he applause which I i A ‘ening, and ccutinuad ou BO Prrsie the Leiderknin: ppeared and sung as fine betore, We think they should abided b the rls established, in common faith, with the so ieties which preceded them, and who had won like honor, with. out accepting it, Under the circumstances the encore re plied to counts no more than the encore received and not resronded to in obedience to a rule laid dow: The Orpheus, of Boston, sang admirebly in all respects saving that the modulations were somewhat wa ering and np. It is a competent 1 excellent Society, and rmuks the first class, A weeding out of some of the p yr would maeh adrantage 11s docioty, Ie Jungen Mannerchor of New-York are well train d, and sang well, but there are some bad voices among the members, the barftones especially, which re to harmo- niz ud should cluded fhe Socal M ww of New-York song the Wander. ers’ Nuehtlicd, byl nu a very masterly manner, The voices ate all good, the tenors especially. This is a Lrst- class Society The Beetho M rehior of New-York exhibits ex- eflent training, and sang effectively and well. The first In Hl) t at nd detracted somewhat from th herwise lug ercditable perform PYRE I'he Colonia Mannerchor of New-York which was certginly bevond their executive power, CI went shown in the acceptance f voices, With the Fakeltanz of Meyerbeer the last eor a bri'liant success. the programmes, highest character, and excention could not nuder the same cireumstancos ntry department was worthy of all praise in this co be exerlled, encouraging aud honorable. Of the pec) various cities of the several States every other year. existing in Ameriea, vaatity and success IMSTURBANCE AT A SPIRITUALISTIC MEETING, Last evening a large sudience assembled at No. #14 Broadway for the purpose of witnessing some extraordinary spiritual Shisha din exhibited by Col. R. DP. Goodwin and Miss Van ie. both of whom have figured during the past week in the examined aod courts. Miss Van Wie was and bound as usual, and then placed in the oabivet, but no manifestations ware for full three-quarters of an hour when the audience wwe clamorous, snd Officer Besn of the Fifteenth Precinet. wus called on aud broke opea the when it was found that Miss Van Wie had fainted, Tas officer removed the young woman to her apartment, a portion of the audience determined ou having some sort of a demonstration. attacked Mr. Goodwin, bit the officer in and doing the work of the spirits. rescued the little man from m- dwmding danger mand I ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. —An Mnlnown woman was oi ted th pa ee of the Fourteenth VPrecinet about oo i Hor the lest “le 1 y A duu lasen WW y the Quartet Club of Hartford, Ct.—Dudley 7. Good Night, by the Eiutracht of New- Wanderers Nachilied, by the Sociale 4, Hympus—Giod 1s the 10, Nearly all the pieces were among tinued, but the will salute the dawning day. vod 0 i C0 Their training in certain ve spects has been good, but more care should betaken to insure true intonation, aud mor judg h cert closed In a musical point of view the Saengerfest has proved There was not a weak spot in any of The instrumental music was of the excelled, v. The vocal the Societies came out 1 good strength, and their performances exhibited a manifest improvement over last year, displaying, in seve ral instances, a perfeetion and a finish which can hardly The artistic results were highly creditable, iary result we are not yet informed, but we rather expect that it will be a Joss to somebody, although we hope it may be otherwise. Providence is a great place for musical people to stay away from, although we must do those present the justice to say, that they enjoyed the concgrts with a keen appre cistion, which they expressed warmly and enthusiastically. The result to New-England is important. After the first concert, a proposition was telegraphed to the vanous Sing- ing Societies of New England, to form a general Saenger bund, for the purpose of giving united Saengerfests in the The proposition will, no doubt, be accepted, and thus another great mnsical institution will be added to those already We cordially wish them brotherly Hie was taken to the Fifteenth Precinct plation Hous and was discharged by Sergeant Fields, in com: At midnight Miss Van Wie was still unconscions, but wr friend the Colonel, insists that she is only in a trance state, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1866. f OUR NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. ee WHAT FOURTH OF JULY COST3——A MILLION AND HALF DOLLARS SHOT UP, BORNT UP, AND BLOWN UP— PREPARATIONS FOR THE COMING CELEBRATION, &C., &C. The city authorities having failed to provide for the r celebration of the Fourth of July, private firm come forward and hand:omely agree to give our citizens nroner of

an exhibition of pyrotechnic, trusting to the Lonor of the I authorities to be reimbursed for the outlay. In consequence of the failure of the city to celebrate, as Las been the custom in years past, very many of our citizens h ready made provision to give private exhibitions ilences, aud upon very liberal scale. Ave alr frown re One gentleman has purchased over $500 of fireworks, and living near one of the public squares, will be enabled to furnash much pleasure to his neighbors who live on the other sides of the park. Toe firework dealers inform us that business in these ar- ticles was never so brisk as it has been this season, and that it will be difficult to supply the demand, especially in some classes of fireworks. To give an idea of the magnitude of the firework trade we give some interesting facts gathered from the principal dealers in this city. It is estimated that the fireworks sold for this scason would fill four large seven story build- ings, each 25 feet by 100 fet, Over 80,000,000 torpedoes have been sold already, and 150,000 boxes of small fire. crackers, and a large quantity of thelmsmmoth and large size. The shipments westward have been immense this year, and in that section the displays will be greater than ever known before, Chicago has ordered the largest amount of any Western eity, as that is the western dépot for these articles, Over 700 stores in this city alone have fireworks on sale, with stocks varying in value from $50 to $500 each. Maiden-lane and John-st. are the two great marts. for pyro- technics, while the two largest houses in this trade in the United States, are mide by side in Dey-st., nar Broadway. These houses supply all the retailers. The largest of these houses hove sold of fireworks alene, $235,000 worth, This sum does not include fire-crackers, torpedoes or punk. Another house has sold oter $175,000 of fireworks alone. Here is a sum of neasdly $500,000 spent for fireworks; while the sum expended for I erackers, torpedoes, powder, caps, gous, pistols, &c., &c., will foot up a bill of nearly] $1,000,000. Judeing from these figures, a Fourth of July celebration for the United States, with its salutes, fireworks, &c., will cost over $1,500,000; while the fires and other easualties resulting from gunpowder in its various forms, will show a loss of at least $2,000,000, The private displays of fireworks tls year bid fair to lieving the City Government would not give them their usual display, have gone to work with determination to keep up the ereditof the city for its patriotism and remem- brance of our glorious Independence Duy. Clubs have been formed, and we shall see in various parts of the city displays of fireworks of first-rate selectionsaud at a trifling cust, A hundred dollars provides a very nice pyrotechnic en- tertainment, and with the allowances usually in the hands of the juveniles, will be creditable to the getter up of the club To enable our readers to obtain some idea of the cost of a private display of considerable merit, we append a list of some articles—enough to pass away the time for a couple of hours: «1776. 811: Tree of Liberty, $20; Scroll Wheel, £15; Prairie Rose, 815; Polka Davce, 810; Flag of our Union, 10; Two Batteries, 810; one dozen Variegated Rockets, 89: Triangle and Vertical Wheels, £12; Frames and labor, §l0—total, 8122 For this yum a very fine exhibition can be given, ar where several families club together the individual ex penseis very trifling. Wo are informed that several clubs bave already made their purchases, and the prospect is that others will do so, and that the Fourth will vet be celebaa- ted in a far more extensive manner thau heretofore. The City ordinances forbid the use of snakes and dowlde- headers, and pistol firing is also, tabooed.” The police should prevent the sale and use of a new elay-covered torpedo, which is dangerous to those who use of the hard clay fly to some distance, eudangenag eyes, as well as life. The mammoth fire-cracker is largely in demand this year, and large quantities have been sold. They make a The Algerine torpedo is It ws simply a noise not unlike a blunderbuss. one of the noisiest inventions of its kind piece of brown paper about which is spread fulminate of silver. It is fired with punk Or a cigar, THE CELEBRATION ON WEDNESDAY. hich The ninetieth anniversary of our National Iudependence ht The will be celebrated on Wednesday in this eity, with sll the and may be just- ooramony that has characterized it in the past. Old Trinity will chime a merry welcome, and guns from the harbor forts The whole Firet Division of State troops, numbering 10,000 men, will move early in the morning. Their line of march will be up Waverley-pliee and Usniversity-place to Union square, where the honors of a marching salute will be paid to the Mayor and ‘orporation, thence up Fourth-ave. and Twenty-third-st. to Madison ave., up Madison-ave, to Thirty-sixth st, through Thirty sixth-st. to Fifth-ave., and down Fifth ave, to Fourteeutb-st., where it was intended to pay the honors of a marching salute to the Commander-in-Chief and the general staff at the Worth Monument. Among other military bodies which the “Fourth” will bring out is the one koown as “the Veterans of 1812," whose numbers decrsase by death every year, bat who still marshal a brave old few to parade on that dav. 1n the evening there will be a splepdid display of fireworks at each of the following places: City Hell Park, East Broadway nod Graud-at., Tampkins-square Jackson square, Madison-square, Mount Morrivsquare, Eighty first-st between 1 bitd and Fourth-aves. corner Filly ninthst. and Broad way. The Centenary of Methodism, {The Centenary of Methodisia was comin morated nt the Academy of Music In Brooklyn on Sunday evening by an approjriate sermon by the Rev. R. 8. Foster, D.D,, d livered LY request to a large concourse of people. After the preliminary services the reverend speaker procecded to repeat a discourse beretofore delivered on several occasions, on the “Philosophy of Methodism.” In stating the status of Method fam. which was the first point 10 his discourse, be declared its indirect results to be greater than its direct fruits, From its first ineeption it immediately spread through the British Isle put finding these too narrow was soon diffused over the earth, wo that, With the empire that gave it birth, it may be said, the sun never sets upon its dominions. But its greatest successes were reserved for America. It is but a hundred years since a stray seed drifted into Mankatton Day and lodge Jon Manhat- tar Island, and now what a tree hath sprung up, its roots rur ning through the whole land, Introduced on this continent by Philip Lmory and Barbara Heck in 1766, Methodism now pumbers fourteen thousand pastors with twelve thousand churches, three hundred thousand oflicers, two millions of communicaut members and eight millions of adherents, Be. sides this it has bundred coileges and twoaty book und pub- lishing houses, Whatever may be the future of Methodism it has au immorta) past. In defining Methodism he said it was no new theolory but a newly acquired experience, the result of a sin-tormenting remorse on the one hand and eestatic jov on the other, The expenence of its founder struck a chord in many baman bresst, but while the system be intr duced added no new articles of faith to our beliefs, it was not a mere wave of feciing soon to be extinguished. But while there was no pew creed, nowhere wus the work ofthe Atonement so preached —it was the old dogmas of Christianity brought down from the regions of mys- ticisin to the realities of the present. It is doubtful, he rad, whether the world ever heard more effective preaching than from the willerness preachers of Methodism, who brought the chureh to tbe people, andjwaited not for the people to come to the ehurel. Methodism had heard the command to go out into the hignways and hedges, and from these outcasts had gathered the true elect He did not claim absolute perfection for Methodism, but sail, wien she was poor she made many rich, and now that she is rich she lacks something of the earl: life and Loly fire which had raised her from her low estate. This he made, vot as a comparison with the past, but rather to indicate permanent want. Ske wants more zealous sreachers, sue wants her hundred thousand family altars to be BE it ablaze, and, above all, a vevival that shall fruetify and radiate the body. Out of that hundred years what events have sprung, and what a change in its ideas and aspirations. From the past he thought he could augur that a hundred vears hence the world would be filled with the glory of the Lord as de. clared in Revelation, Sectarianism aud bigotry bad been swept away, and the centennial year of Methodism Lad bap- pened when the epoch of the sixth millennial was in blossom The mountain tops are already radiant, and though we shall pot see it our children's children shall belold the rosy mornin when hallelujabs usher in the glorious day. He closed wit the prayer that his Church might exist to witness the second coming of the Lord. J PACIFIC COAST. a PORCELAIN CLAY FOUND IN CALIFORNIA=SAN FRAN- CISCO MARKETS. SAN Fraxcisco, Thursday, June 26, 1866, It is reported that kaolin for manufacturing porcelain las been discovered near Virginia City, Nevada. Mining shares are again trembling. Ophir, $209; Sav- age, $90; Imperial, $102; Chollar, $175; Belcher, $163; Lega! Tenders, 71, EE Faial Afleay— Resignation, PALTIMORE, July 1, 1866, Last night William H. Lapton sand John Christ en gaged in a drunken fight at a lager beer house, and were both arrested, While at the station-house the latter was stabbed by Lupton, TeCCIVING prol ably a fatal wound. Maior-Gren. George J. Stannard, for some tile past at t he i of the Freedmen's Haren for the departmo nt of and and West Virginia, has resigned, to enter npoy his duties as Collector of Customs ut Burlington Vt. OPPOSITION TO THE exceed anything ever witnessed here, and the people, be_ I" meeting then separated in an orderly manner. Secretary; Jolu Murphy tained the company by their 2 inches in diameter, on the audience with several comic and ing in the neiglborbood who soci them, introductory remarks. TEMPERANCE. I The varions Father Mathew societies held several meetings last night, which were of a highly pleasing aud interesting character. It may be well, and quite in place here, to enumerate the seve ralsocietios which have been organized in this City, in Brooklyn, New. Jersey, avd Astoria. The pmrent society of New. York sakes New. ctive of the parent society. The young men have also eight soeieties, and the Brooklyn has five adult societies, being Nos. 1, 3, 5 and G-—'he young men three: the ladics three, being Nos, 3. 5 aud 6, Jersey City has ew. York being 24; Brooklyn, 11, and Naw Jersey and Astoria 4; no number, as do the other branches or sister societies, York claims eight adult branches, irres ladies have seven, all these of New-York alone three societies, and Astoria one; the total number in waking a graud total of 39 societies. The N February, 1864, from which date to the persons subscribed their names to the this number 630 became stable members. gociety are entitled to $4 per week in caso of sickuess nember of cadets in connection with It is 125 bo 3 amount to about £1,700. They meet every “unday and Wed- pesday evenings. and in case of the death of any of their members an allowance of £50 is made to defray the funaral expenses, while at the death of a wife, #10 is granted for sim ilar purposes. Their meeting last night passe off very agree ably deed. Mr. H. P. Carroll, in a very elojuent address, spoke as to the benefits and blessings of temperance and total shtewd remarks He made some very sensible an abstinence. the imbibition of aleoholic on the evils occasioned b drinks, among which he eited conjugal infelicity, and the evil examples set to the young people of the city by heir elders. He expatiated on the advantages to be derived from a connec: tion with snch a society, and was rather severe on the fair sex, whom he charged with want of integrity, when they needed a supply of ate from the grocers, and had it charged 112 the pass book as so much soap; thus were the heads of families iv many instances deceived, He also dwelt forcibly on the fact that the law which licenses a map to sell intoxicatirg drinks is the very same law which punished the crime, comm ted, us the result of such liquors being sold by wen who are suid to be legally authorized to cause all manner of evil. Inquired the speaker, wost emphatically, Call this consistency In the temperance plau he recognized no nationalities, for he had at beart men's interests individually and collectively. He re- marked that next September will make 21 years sinee Theobold Mathew first introduced temperance societies in New-York, which now are a strong organization, At this stage of the weeting the number present had swolien to about HN persons. The President, in a neat address, entertained the audience, and invited them to come forward and sign the pledge. A collection was next taken up to defray the expenses of the evening. Prof. James Lee then entortaiged the company with an amusing performance and accompaniment on the banjo— “Somebody in the house wid Dinah’ —and another comic song followed, amad great applause, song, Fatber, dear father, come home.” Mr. Greenwood then, in pleasant style, snug Lhe Boys of Kilkenny.” The President remarked that the oratiens and singing were intro duced for the purpose, if possible, to superinduce those whe had not yet done so to come forward and sign the pledge. The Tue fllrwing are the officers of this Society: Launncelot Murphy, President; Thomas Hughes, Vice-President; M. O'Brien, Recording Financia! Secretary; M. Briggs, CUorrespording Secretary; Owen Loylan, Treasurer; Wm, O'Connell, Treasurer. SOCIFTY No. FIVE, The Thirty-third public meeting of this seciety was held last eveniog at their Hull, No. 76 Princess. The meeting was opened by the President, Mr. JR. Feeny, reading the Jedge and intredvcing the following speakers: Mr. J. R. “eeny, president of the society, on the jfoviec of temperanee; Singers. Mr. P. 1. Kiely; Speaker, Mr. Timothy L. Lyoch, ex- resident of this society, who addressed the audience, elo quently describisk the effects of lutemperanee on the health, mind and intellect, also showing the essiogs of temperance. Mr. James Kiely amused the andiencewith several comic SOEs. SOCIETY NO. 6 Held their regniar meeting last night, on the corner f Canal and the Bowery, iu their spacious hall. Mr. Joyce spoke on the subject of Temperance. Muss Annie Byrde sang Hagel Fsthone” and “Alle Dear,” two fine Irish airs. and acquitted herself creditably, Mr. Hindle then entertained the company on the duleiner orations and songs. The assem. bly was well conducted, and sep wrated to an orderly manner, r M. T. A. B. NO. 2, NEW-YOURK. This branch of the Father Matthew Total A betinence Brotherhood held their usual weekly meeting last evening at the Holl over the Demilt Dispensary, corner of T'wenty-third. st. and Second-ave, There was a very both ladies and gentlemen, the great majority of whom were wembers of the Association. The President in a fow introductory remarks opened the meeting, and stated tuat during the day the usual quarterly meeting had seeu hild and officers had been elected for the en. suing quarter who, he had nodoubt, like their predecessors, would look wfter the interests of the movement. ples of the Associatior The officers who had been elected were then several'y intro. duced by the Chairman, asd briefly acknowledged the honor od to use every effort for the ad- of their sdection, and prom vancement of total abstimenoe principles. Miss Smith was then introduced and sang very sweetly an old Irish ballad, which was so loudly applaused that she was compe td to come forward opce mere and sing the Wearing of the Green,” which received its due share of applanse, Several nadresses then followed, the main features «of which were the advantages attending total abstinence. A wward and sign da to abstain from all intoxiesting Other sougs were sung, and a very pleasant evening derable number of strangers came pledge, binding themselves liquors, was #pent, and afferd very agreed: oon These meetings are held every Sunday evesing drivks. P. T. A. B, XO. NEW YORK. The nsus! Sunday gathering of this section of F.M.T. A. B.. was held lust evening at their hall, corner of Thirty third st. and Eighth-ave, fair slare of indies boing present. perecable regreation w runners of the Excise blockade thet enloved by these total abstainers, Mr Fdward Campbell, the in a f*w brief but pertivent remarks, and then celled Mr. Kickip, who delivered quite an able address. He vantages humself, dered, morally and physically, liquors. He then proceeded to give eriptions of the evils arsipg from even moderate drinking. Durmg the Son or JH nite number came forw these remarks quite a be Jr And bad their names enrolied as members of the the applause of the members, This society holds these con Tuesday and Sunday even attendance of persons resid which the meeting adjourned. vivial temperance meetings every ings. and there is always a large WILLIAMSBURGH TEMPERANCE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. The weekly meeting of this Society took ph Hall, Grand-st.. Williamburgh, last evening. by Mr. James Gillingham and Mr, Sunderbloom. jon# of these gentlemen and the sen sb pight-thinking men as it is DOW con depraved appetites it deprives of an unwise and unuecessary gratification. THI WEEELY MEETING OF THE EUREKA DIVISION, No 1875. troduced ten of the members of the En opened the procecdings by singing the N America. The Chairman then introduced Mr. leigh, who said; Win. But the writer of that article was not, perhaps, explain in what a real moral success consisted. its of men were not church communicants t fallure, The principles advocated by the total abstigence societies had raised the drunkard and invested him with a Dew huisan. ity, and they bave beside established the recognit'on. in ade. gree which did not exist prior to their formation, of the fact be us un wise to charge Christianity with failure beacuse it bas not saved the soul of every man alive, as to call the te™ eralce that drunkenness is a monster evil. Tt would the® cause o failure because it bas not redeemed every dru” ard, Ii is the intention of this Society to hold a me®HPE jn Washington Hall every Sunday evening, and to sec the Tacs “uduy beast talent for addressing their andiences. The Hon, Greeley is announced as one of the speakers next evening. RR Ordir from the Superintendent of Police, The following order will be issued to the several police Captains this morning, from which it will be seen that strict record is to be kept on those dealers holding injunctions, O31 VICE OF THF SUPERINTENDENT OF METAOTOLITAN PoLice 300 Malbeiry-st., New York, July 2, 1806, Gesrral Ospek No. 461, CAPTAIN ome Precinct. visions of Chapter 57% of the laws of 1866, commonly eallec therefrom, You sre not, however, to regard the person in whose favor the bi junctious has been issued, as entitled to immunity from arrest for offences against other laws of the State, on account of any lack of clearness in the language used in the Judicial order. Hence, you will not faii to arrest such person for any crime he way commit, other than those specitically referred to in the injunction, You will take care to keep tion of iujunction, that may occur within view or knowlege, Instruct them the time, place, and circumstances attendi liceuse the same to this office with your morning returns. Jony A. Kusxepy, Soperintendent, Gro. W, DiLks, Inspector. Unknown Nuicide. NorwicH, CoNx., July 1, 1866, On Saturday the body of an unknown man, 35 age. was discovered on the Pequottannock roa ge, from the limits of this city. a week, The face was entirely shot away. A pistol and eavtridees were found near the spot, All the ni CATANCOS indicate self.destructie A coroner's jury rendered a ver- dict of suicide. There is as yet no clue to the identity of the deocrsed. RUM-TRAFFIC, ®t. (George Cooke, commanding Department of No. 4 of New-York hold their meetings on the corner of Sheriff and Houston sts, They were organized on the 17th of st March, 1966, 1.700 “pledge book, and of All members of this The s. The funds Mrs. MeWonald next sang the and severa! other ladies and gentlemen enter. ter Joseph E large attendauee of He then re. ferred at length to the great benefits derived from the princi ard trusted that those present not as vet connected with it, would join during the evenin them, as well as the passer-by, as on exploding fragments gy 4 R reereation to those who desire to pass their Sundays pleasantly without indulging in algvbolic The hall was crowded to overflowing, a Some excelent and as afforded, and none of the numerous could boast of more fun than President, opened the meeting upon Spe cated total abstinence, be said, because he had rea wd its ad He knew how men were robbed and mur- by the use of intoxicating some graphic des- inteimperavoo wd Harlem game called at J o'clock, Moss MeGiunis then entertained sensimental songs, after thoroughly iuterested in ace at Masonic The meeting was called to order by Mr, Thomas Boylan, who made a fow The audience was afterward addressed The opin- ge of the meeting were that the Excise law will be as much approved a year hence by demned by those whose Sons of Temperance, was commenced Inst night, as usual, in Washington Hell, South Seventh st, Williamwsburgh, The Chairman called the weeting to order at 0 clock, and iu- reka Division, who ational Hymn— H. Bur. A somewhat influential jonrnal recently pub. lienhed an article, declaring the temperance cause not A success, qualified to Would he dare to say that Christianity was not a success, heednse the major And yet the same lie of argument wust be used Lo prvye the femptranuce cause o During the period indi cated in an Order of Injunction, issued by a competent court, it i= our duty to comply with its requirements. Therefore, in- junctions served on you to restrain your action under ihe pro the Excise Law, will be observed until you are legally released yourself correctly informed in regard to the manner in which each person within your pre einct who bas obtained an injunction to restrain your action conducts his business. And for that purpose, you will instruct the members of your command, whether on patrol duty or otherwise, to make memorandum of every violation of the Fxoise Law, cowmitted by persons under the protee- their to note cgrefully each violation And once in ench 24 hours you will bave these memoranda carefully copied, with the names of the witnesses in each case, shoelally noting whether or not the offender had received a om the Metropolitan Board of Excise, and transmit ears of a wile It had apparently been there ARMY GAZETTE. EE ae] DISCHARGED. Hospital Stewart James Robinson, U. 8. Army. MISCELLANEOUS. The Becond California Cavalry, and First Nevada Lavalry, serving in Utah, have been ordered mustered out of‘the ser vice at once, and the Third California Infantry immediately opon the arrival of certain companies of the Eighteenth U. 8, Infantry at Salt Lake City. Meetings of Total Abstinenco Societies. ARMY MOVEMENTS IN THE WEST—ORDER FROM GEN. SHR MAN. HEADY RS MILITARY INVISION OF THE MISSISSIPPI, ST. Louis, Mo., March 26, 1566, IL lo compliance with the 2d utant-Gen- the Platte GENERAL ORUERS, NO. 2. paragraph ol General Orders, No. 12, from the A eral’s oflice, of March 5, 1566, the Department o will be composed of the States of Minnesota nnd Iows, the Territory of Montaua, and so mueh of the Territories of Da- kota and Nebraska as Le north of the Platte and Sweetwater Rivers, excepting Fort Casper, whieh is left in the Depart ment of the Missouri, IL The following trooss will be transferred from the De. partment of the Missouri ta that of the Vlatte, viz: The 10th United States Infantry, the 13th United States lufantry. and the 2d Battalion 18th United States Infantry, the eommanding oficers of which will be instructed to report to Brig.-Gen, I, Platie, headquarters at Omaha. IIL General Orders, Nos. 87 aud 33, made by Major Gen. Pope, commandiug the Department of the Missouri, under dates February 2+, 1856, and Mareh 10, 1866, are herchy rati- fied and cootirmed, and the dispesition ef troops, and ar rangement for protecting travel meross the Plains, will be earried out, as far as the case will admit of to be modified unly by orders of the Department Commander. JV. In case of the presi of mischievons Indians or whites infesting the border line, the troops wil act without regard to the Department Loe, simply reporting their astion through their own commanding officers, to the Commanding General of the Department invaded. V. Whenever new posts are raquired, or the enlergament of posts elready established, careful estimates must be submitted to these headquarters, before work, involving an outlay of money, is commenced. The troops and garrisons must, as far as possible, constroet their own quarters and buildings needed to shelter their own stores, using, as £1r as possible, the most parmanent matorials at hand; and Commanding Generals of Departments ar ad. vised to use patrols or detachments in temperary cam and bironne during the Sammer and Fal moaths, and to call them iw to the permanent posts for Winter, By order of Major-Geen, W, T, Sherman, Jy0, G. TrLeORD, Assistant Adjutant General, NAVY GAZETTE. ORDERED. Jme 23—Chaplain George D. Henderson, to steamer Brooklyu, RESIGNED, June 23— Acting Bugineer George E.0OFrench, and Charles J. Petree, DETACHED. June B—Captain Alfced Taylor, from command of steamer Susquebanua, aod waiting orders; Commander William Rouckeadorf, from command of the receiving-ship Princeton, and ordared to the receiving ship Constellation; Commander A. G. Clary, from command of the Constellation, ard waiting orders; Paymaster J, 1). Murray, from the receiving ship Princeton, and orderel to the receiving-ship Constellation: Paymaster Joseph A. Smith, from the receiving-ship Constel lation, and ordered to the receiving ship New-Hampshire; Acting-Muster O. K. Bernbaum, from the steamer Susque- hanna, and granted leave of absence for one month, at the expiration of which he will report tor duty on the socelviog. ship Vermont; Acting Assistant-Paymaster R. Allen, from the receivingship New Hampshire, and ordered to render his asecounts for settlement; Acting Masters E. W. White G. E. Holloway, William Ny borg; Acting Ensigns Peter Faunce, H, Bacon; Mates L. E. Daggett and E. T. Mosier, from the receiving ship Prince. ton, aud ordered to the receivieg ship Conste lation; Mate Frederick C. Bailey, from the receiving ship Princeton, and ranted leave of absence; Acting Ensigns Henry Xloeppell t L. Proadfit and Charlies E. Iueb, from the receiving ship Constellation, and granted leave of absence; Acting Ensigus Thomas B. Tucker and James A. Braunan, from the receiving ship Constellation, and ordered to the receiving ship New: Hampshive; Mates George W. Marchant, E, WT Henck, George H. Prescott, and E. D. Conover, from the steamer Susquehannah, snd orderod to the Toosiving ship Vermont; Lieutenast-Commander Edmund W., Henry, Lieuteaants John Wiedman, Henry l. Johnson, B. P, Swith, E. KE. Preble, Midshipman J. C. Keocett, Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles H. Giberson, Chaplain J. DD. Beagless, Chief Engineer John Johnson, First Assistant Engineers James Renshaw, jr., Isaac 8. Finney, Second Assistant Kogineers, John Fornence, Henry A. Smith, Third Assistant Engineers Henry C. Christopher, Thomas Crummey, Siilmaker Heory T, Stocker, Doatswain Hallow ell Dickinson, Gunner Edward J. Waugh, and Carpen- Miller, from ths steamer Susquchanna, and waiting orders; Paymaster A. Clark, from the steamer Sus- quehaans, and ordered to render his accounts for settlement. PLACED ON SICK. LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Jure 23— Lieutenant Le Rue PP. Adams, HONORABLY DISCHARGED. Juae 23—Mate William J. Rudd, July 6, 1863, DIED. Midshipman Joe! Hall, at the Naval Academy, MISCELLANEOUS. The steamer Saco will be completed in a few days. Naval Intelligence, THE SUMMER CRUISE OF MIDSHIPMEN AND CADETS. The naval fleet, comprising the flagship Macedonian, the frigate Savannah, and gunboats Winnepeo and Marble. bead. and vacht Ameria, sailed this mornine, Two weeks wi be spout aruising at sea, then rendezsouring at Portland. Lieut.-( ommander 8. P. Luce, Acting Commodors of the floct, addressed a lester to the officers of the Gosport Navy. Yard, blghly complunenting them upon the manner in which the sailing frigates Macedonian and Savannah and other naval vessels have been prepared for sea and refitted throughout by di target wp y it, in a rogion of country readered almost impassable by marshes and jungles, the workmen under their charge, MONEMENTS OF THE LANCASTER. The United States steamer Lancaster sald from San Fean- cise for Pansms on Juoe 27. Hee ultimate destination 18 supposed to be New-York, where she will be placed out of com misgton, FIELD SPORTS. smeettili— Base Ball, CONTESTS FOR THE WEEK. July 2. —Eckford vs. Irvington, eu Livington Grounds; game called ab dopom. July 2.0. M, Vaudyke Bociwd Club vs W. A. M. Social Club, at "union Grounds, retarm match, July Le=National of Washington ve. Athle io, st Philadephia, July &,=Ndtiousl of Washington ve, Keystone, at Philsdelpisia, July d.=Active yo. Fuoierprise, at Bediord, at I po m. July 4.—Star of Brooklyn vs. Mouitor, at Goshen, N. July &—Fclactic ve, Hideous River, at Fishkill, for silver ball. July b=Oricutal of New-York ws. Live Oak of Albauy, Lowe-and- bome gaine, July 4. —E verett of Now-York ve. louic of Hackensnck, at Hackeu- ak genie cabiod we PN July dE hiord ve. M. M. Vaudyke, on the Union Grounds, a Brooklyn; game called at 2 i: mw. Joly t.—Farlen First Nine va. Field, at Mount Morris Square, July t.—~E xcelsior of Ridgewood, N. J., va. Wallkill of Middletown, N. J; game callsd at 95. wm July 4.~Loweli of Boston ve. Charter Oak of Hartford. et Hartford, July 4. =U uion va. National of Washington, D, C., st Mocrisania. July 4.—Active jr. ve. Star, at Jersey Clgy, at 10a m. July 6,=Gotbani vs. Nations! of Wasbington, on the Gotham Grounds, az 3:3 p. m, July 7.~Natlonal va. Liberty, at New Brunswick. IRVINGTON V8. ECKFORDS. A match between these crack olubs will Le played at Irvington, N. J., to-day. Since the defeat of the famous Atlantis and Eclotios by the Irviogton Club, the latter have received numerous complimentary letters from various parts of the country, and cousiderable interest is manifested in the result of the match to-day. DEFEAT OF THE YALE COLLEGE CLUB BY TUE WATER- BURY. WATERBURY, Conn, July 1.—The match game of base ball played here on Satarday last between the Waterbury Club and the Yale College Club was won by the Waterbury Club. The score stood 33 to 23, The match was witnessed by a large number of spectators, ACTIVE VS. ENTERPRISE. These clubs had a grand game together at Hoboken on Sat. urday, the result of which was the success of the Actives by a score of 31 to 26, some fine play being shown on both sides They play the return game on the Capitoline Grounds on the 4th of July. THE NATIONALS OF WASHINGTON. This gentlemanly aud in every respect first-class organiza. tion left Washington last evening in the train for Philadelphia, where they arrived in due time, and were met at the depot by a delegation of the Athletic Club and eacorted to their botel. To-day they play the Athletics at Philadelphia, and to-morrow the Keystone Club, and on Wednesday will arrive fn New: York and visit the Unions at Morrisania. On Thursday they will bo the guests of the Excclsiors, and on Friday Gothams will take charge of them, their last game being that with the Liberty Club at New Brunswick on Saturday, These ames will be first-class contests, and will attract large crowds, for the Nationals are strong players, and last season, when weaker than they now are, they gave the cham. pion nine of the Atlantic as close a rub as they had during the season. They have treated every club who have visited them in Wash n with the greatest courtesy and hospital: ity, and they will no doubt be the recipients ot similar atten: tions from our elubs, EE Cricket, ST. GEORGE AGT. NEW YORK. The match between the second elevens of these clabs on Saturday resulted in the success of the St. George by a score of 140 to 55, only one innings being played, Messrs, Noy aud Gisborue led the score of their respective elevens. CRICKET ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. All the cricket grounds will bs occupied on the 4th, FIRES, re ——e ST. LOUIS, 81. Lows, June 30,—Seven ice-houses on Loevee-st, were burned about noon to-day, Loss $50,000, Partially insured. EAST BOSTON. Bostox, JuLy 1.—A destructive fire occurred in East Boston this afternoon. Half 8 dozen dwelling houses. Harvey Litchfield’s foundery and W. H. Snow's boiler shop were burned. Litchtield’s loss, $100,000; insurance, $50,000; Snow's loss, $6,000. New.Orleans. ARRIVAL OF GENS. STEEDMAN AND FULLERTON-—-MA- RINE ITEMS, NEW-ORLEANS, July 1, 1865, Gens. Steedman and Fullerton, Commissioners for inves. tigating the affairs of the Freedmen's Bureau, and a cops of correspondents, arrived this evepiag. Two JSitices, arrested at Vidalia, La., under the Civil Rights bill, have been brought here for trial. Salled, steamers George Washington and Virgin for New-York. Arrived George Cromwell, New-York; 26th, lat. 29 42, lon, 76 52, steamer Morning Star passed wreck supposed 10 liuve been a schooner. water logged and par tially burned. oo gre of the age! Docause every one perceives its MEXICO. EE GREAT SUCCESSES OF THE LIBERAL FORCES. The Republican Cause Looming Up Again. (\ecupation of Bagdad by the Liberals, Mat.umoros to be Surrendered by the Imperialists, FALL OF TAMPICO DIPECTED, GALVESTON, Saturday, June 30, 1266. A sloop has arrived from Browasville, bringing files of Matamoras and Brownsville papers testhe 23d inst,, being the first arrival sicee the battle of Camargo. Bagdad was evacuated by the Imperial forces, and the Liberals had assumed the government of that place. Two companies of negroes fosght on the side of the Liberals in the battle of Camargs, The eonvoy captured was valued at $1,500,000, The owners, who went from Matameras to treat witls the Liberals for ita redemption, were arrested by Escobeda and a ransom demanded for their release. The reports concerning the specisk train are very con- tradictory, The most authentic say it has returned to Monterey, Carvajal took command of the forces in front of Mata- moro#, demanding its surrender. Mejia refused to surren- der to Carvajal, but sent for Escobeda to come and re- ceive the city, Meantime Escobeda wes marelung to the assault, Mejia sent for Gen. Getly, who went over to confer with the Jmperial General. Mejia asked him that if he surrendered the city to Carvajal, if he (Gen. Getly) would protect the American citizens, The latter answered: *That is what I am here for.” The citizens were flying to the Texas side of the river. On the 22d, the Custom-House was kept open all night to facilitate their departure, Eseobeda is endeavoring to pass the captured train into Texas, Tha Brownsville Courier thinks that some arrangment will be made to haud the city over to Carvajal. The above details are af circumstantial and trust. worthy, WAsHINGTON, July 1, i866. Mr. Romero, the Mexican Minister, has received a letter frome Tampico, June 10, from which the following is an extract: ‘The people of Huasutta and all other towns in the Huasutta District have risen again in favor of the Republic, and President Juarez, as you will see by the indoesed slip, taken from the Government organ of this city of the 26th ult., styled the Iris. Seven hundred well armed Liberal troops now occupy Huasutta, while a force of 1,000 is being organized at Vietoria, now in our posscs- sion, to move against this place, The capture of Tampico is feasible if our troops come with a force of 700 or B00 men, as it is garrisoned with impressed Mexicans, who will not fight against their own brothers, I have just had an interview with a friend from Huasutta, who informs me that our forces have five pieces of artillery at Huasutta, two of which were captured from the enemy. the Imperialists make no resistance, and all hopes for the empire are now blasted, Huasutta had sent 300 men against Fanloyuca, an important city in this State, where there is a small Imperial foree, which will surrender with- aut a struggle. THE WAR IN PABAGUAY. a DISPATCHES FROM ADMIRAL GODON—=—A GREAT BAT- TLE EXPECTED—RESULTS OF RECEST FIGHTING. WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 30, 1866, The following is contained in the official dispatches re. ceived from Acting Rear Admiral Godon, The Allied army crossed into Paraguay on the 15th of April avoiding the pass of La Patria, aud {ding some four miles below This movement was hailed as a great success, as their loss was trifling, Ou the 2d of May, however, the Paraguayans fell upon of the right wing of the enemy aud almost anni- hilated the Uruguay contingents, leaving few besides (Gen. Flores to represent one of the allied Powers in the field, The Paraguayans were finally repulsed with heavy Joss in killed and wounded, but weré not at all disorgan- ized or injured in point of morale, which cannot be said of the Brazilian troops. Ths great heavy battle, which is daily expected, will de- cide the fate of Fort Humansis, and even of Ascension, but not the duration of the war, for the Allies, by the Secret Treaty,” are pledged not to treat with Lopez, and Le will not willingly give himself into the hands of his enemies 50 long as he can maintain himself at the head of an army. CHINA AYD JAPAN. J CAPTURES OF PIRATE BOATS—IMPORTANT NEGOTIA- Mii WITH JapAS. AN Francisco, Thar June 28, 1866, The ship Garland brings Houg Kong dates of May 11. The war ship Opossum had returned to Hong after Tecapiutivg a saltsjunk seized by pirates. An English vessel had seized two pirate junks, which were declared lawful prizes, and sold for the benefit of the British crown, It is reported that Sir Henry Parker has completed im- rtant n tions with Japan, Californie flour is quoted at Hong Kong at $4 per pleul; wheat at §3 per pieul, and No. 1 rice at $5 per picul. CANADA, i MR. GALT'S BUDGET—AN EXTRADITION CASE—~MEET- INGS AGAINST THE NEW TARIFF POLICY. Mo~NTREAL, July 1, 1866, I learn that the opposition to Mr, Galt’s fiaadciat bud- get is tremendous throughout Western Canada. The re- opening of Parliament on Tuesday evening will be the signal for a most exciting debate, In the matter of the extradition of Daniel B. Merritt, the alleged Ogdensburg forger, a singolar irregularity seems to have taken place. When discharged the other day on the technical ground of the elerical error, he was held upon another charge emanating from Judge Coursol's (Court, upon which Merritt was remanded for eight days. This period expired yesterday, But the accused left here last Wednesday without’ appearing before Judge Coursol's Court,” The Governor General's signature to the extradition paper having in the mean time been altered from the report of Judge Smith, Hence a conflict of Canadian law leaves Merritt, unfortunately for him, in the hands of the United States authorities under an extra- ordinary misapprehension. The Mechanics’ and Citizens’ Societies of the Provinces are holding meetings in protestation against Mr. Galt's Tariff policy. A FiremAy Ixjrren,—Andrew J. Brady, foreman of Hook and Ladder Company Nd. 2; while on the way with his Company toa fire at Fiftieth-st. and Third-ave., ut 9 o'clock last Right, was caught between the truck and a Third. ave, car, and badly bruised. He was conveyed to the truck house, where Dr. Shaw dressed his wound, which, although serious, is not likely to prove fatal, MARRIED. BELLOWS—MORRILL~In Concord, N. H., on Tuesday, Juae 26, by the Rev. Dr. Flinders, sssisted by the Rev. J. F. Loverin Josiah Grahme Bellows, esq., of We!pole, to Miss Anuie E. Morrill ol Concord. CHAPMAN—FRANKS—In Bergen, N. J, on Thursday moruine, June 28, at the First Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. E. W, French, F. L. Chapmas to Fauny A., daughter of J. J. Franks, esq, all of Bergen, CURRY—LANE ~On Thursday, June 28, at the residents of the bride's father, by the Rey. G. L. McKown, James S. Curry to Amy B., daughter of Johu Lane, all of this city. WILLARD BABER=—At Keeseville, N. Y., on Wednesday, Jane 13, by the Rev. L. F. Beecher, D. D., of fustogs 8 Jaech P. Willard, esq, of Chicago, 111, to Miss Harriet Baber of the former place. a i] DIED. BLAISDELL—In Keeseville, on Thursday, Mey 3, 1866, Jacob Blais dell, M. D., in the Tist year of his age. EGBERT—On Wednesday, 27th ult, at his residence, on Staten Island, Abraham Egbert, in the 90th year of his age. New-Jersay papers copy. BREWER ~Suadenly, at B ties, only son of Bella C. and n, N. J, on Saterday, June 30, Cur m. A. Brewer, jr., 9 months. The friends of the family are lly invited to attend the funeral servieos, at the residence parents, Duncao-ave., on Tuesday, July 3, at 4 o'clock p. m. GOODRIDGE —At Riverdale, on Satarday. June 30, Jasper Grosvenor, infant son of Goodridge. Charlotte M. and Frederic McELROY=On 23d fost. at Chestnut Hill, Philadephia, Daniel R. MeElroy, son of Archibeld McElroy, esq, in the 20th year ot his age. STURGES—At Fairfie'd. Conn., on Sunday, July 1, after a short ill- ness, Arthur Pemberton, son of Jonathan Sturges, 24 years. funeral services will be beld at the house of bis father, at Fair- field, on Tuesday, he 34 inat., at 2 o'elaps, or immediately on the arrival of the 11:30 train from N, Y. Opecial Notices. “Aw the Bucks all use PHALON'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS, of course it is in high favor with all the little dears, Why is PHTALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS the star per rits fn a qwink” log TT New-York State Socletn of the Gry ORDER. will meet at the Kooms of the New-York Society sity-plaes, on WEDNESDAY, July 4st 12 mw. to oelebrate the 9th suniveryizy of our N $e 1 n Se invited 0 bo prasent an rn event, The Staumding Comite wil The MUTUAL LIP. INSURANCE Co. OF NEW. ORE. ASSETS, OVER $16,00,"900. To meet the cholce of such present or future meme AS may ed fer to have the amount insured paid in installnients to thelr widows oe heirs, rather than in one sum, this Company is prepared to fnoet in ita policies clause agreeing that in leu of the payment of $be policy and profits in one sum, sir equitable amount, to be determined by the Company, may be pa'd annwslly or semi-avnually for any PRED number of years (say from fire to twonty five years.) Fxasprx. —Suppose a policy of $10,000, with additions swounting to $5,000 more, should become pogable by resson of the death of the pewson insured, the Company, in leu of the payment of $15, in one sum, would be able to give (assuring interest as realized in the past) an annuity for teu years of over $2,000 per annum, 6¢ for twas’ yg years an annuity of over $1,300 per aunom. This form of annuity will remove the ansiety wiich mey exist le the minds of some policy holders lest the fatuse provision they hire made for their families should be Mefectus! or transitory in ibe dury- tion, either through unssfe investments, auwiss expend ture, or othat uncertainties ineidental to contingea? trusts, It is not only free fiom the ordinary dangers of investmest, but ite punctual and full payment is secured by the LARGE AND SOLID Casn Resources and good faith of Sais institotion, whicl/thus, to a cartaio extent, becomes the GUARDIAN OR TRUSTER of the survivors, Hoan the provision may be considered, humanly speaking, beyond any’ adverse contingency. EF All such deferred payments or annuities will stare equitad'y lee the profits or dividends of she Compmuy. This Company also isares SURVIVORSHIP ANNUTTTES, which provide Sor survivors during the whole period of life, and DE FERRED ANNUITIES, by which individuals may provide for themselves in advanced age F 5. WINSTON, President. New-York, June, 1366, EF The subscribers will give prompt «#antion to sil matters par taining to theic agency department. Bor the acsommodation of residents in the upper warde of the oi'y, the=office hours for general busines and medieal exsminstions, at No. 836 Brosdway, will be from 8 m. uutii Tp. m., from and after July 9. RHODES LITTLE. General Agents in New-York Ciiy of the Mutsal Life Pasarws Co. of N.Y, NOS. 157 AND #39 BROADW &Y. Ew loon aciuna 1858 —The New-York State Society of the Cinciomatt N in Univer noe, embers of other State Societies of *he Cincinnati, who may be in 4 unite with us in commema meet at the same place at Il a om. yorderof HAMILTON FISH. Presideat. Marixus WiLLerr, Secretary. VIIl.,ANECDOTES AND INCIDENTS OF wpon al the principal Railweys, st al! the princi the principal News Agenc y ali pr Offices aud Hotels thivughout Bh States and the Canadas. Or. J, Collis Browne's Chiorody Earl R Daveaport that be had received remedy of any service in Cholera was CULORODY NE, =See December 31, 1854 sau-st, N.Y ga Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne.—Extract fiom Med ical Times, Jan. 12. 1866, [s prescribed by scores of orthodox me Hl Bathing Suits for LADIES AND GENTLIMEN., GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, SHIRTS, AND SUMMER UNDER WEAR, in great variety, DEVLIN CO, BROADWAY, Cor. WARREN ST. BROADWAY, Cor. GRANDST. Radway’s Ready Reller, AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST ASIATIC CHOLERA. WILL CURE ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, ful in balf a tumbler of water (2s a drink) will in a few At minutes stop the most paiuful diecharges, end restore the patisot ta bealth and comfort. RAPIDLY CURES All Rhenmatic and Neuralgic Affections, Soe Throat, Asthus, Diph theria, Nervous Headache, WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS Apply the Ready Relief. 1t will afford immediate ease and a quick cure, Piice 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY Co., No. 87 Maiden lane. Important to Kallway Travelers. The June Number of APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE 1s Now Ready. Contents: 1.. IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS TO HAiLway TRAVELERS in ro far ence to Checking Baggage, Purchasing Tickets, Railway Maps, Railway Time Tables, &e¢. TL. PORTRAIT AND BioGusvulost SkxrcH or Joys) Coox, tha Hr t with Pi gical Delineati nt A Jowia 3 ella. thst ..Neaxry Oxe Hoxorep Ran wax APS, Toniaestti cipal routes of travel East, West, North South poas- able to (travelers. IV..Neakry Trees Hosoren Tive Tanpes, giviog the time of the ure and arrival of the various trains throughout the United States aud the Censdas—every unportsut railroad _ represented by map. V..INpEX TO THE NAMES oF Neary Tay THOUSAND STATIONS, Towxs. VILLAGES AND Crries, situated upon the Ralways of the United States and C. VI1..Tovrisr Gripe vo THE WATERING Praces, SPRINGS, AND PLACES OF FASHIONABLE REsorr including Nisgars Falls, White Mountains, Seratogs Syringe, Cape May, Atlantic City, Lake George, Newport, Loug Branch, Kc, &e., &e VIL..RAILWAYS AND THEIR PROGRESS —New Railway Projects; Wiimingtou, Charlotte Ratheiford Railway Co. Clevelsad, Colwubus Cincinnati Railway; New-York Erie Railway, New Coaclies, Smoking and ge Gore; N Rat way— Baltimore to Nisgara Falls: Railway snd Steam Lines between Baltimore and New-Orleans, &e., &e. vil You'll iad Some You Go;" Caught away from Homa— Peregrivating Editors in Fix; The Origin of the Lily; The Voice in the Heart; {low to Get Rid of Rats. An laiportant Letter from Ireland; Searching for Liberal Adairel of Honesty: Artemus Ward ou N Lif of Cesar; Sheep and the Goats Yonr Ticket, Sir!™ we Vermont Sharp Shooter Irish wit and Dourtesy Business Talent A Darkey’s Skull; A Pair of Irish Bulls; Mrs. Paring ton in Legistature. &e., &e. APPLETON'S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY GUIDE is for sake pal Book Starrs. all thing Curious ios, and at LETON CO., Publishers, Kos. 43 and 43 Broudway, aswell communicated to HENRY SMITH, Specis! Ageut, No. 37 Naa- titioners. Of course it would not cal be thus singuarly popuis® ala ft tot sup ly a want and BN a place.” HENRY SMITH, Special Agent, No. 37 Nastuu t., N. Pr. J. Collis Browne's Cilorodyne is the best and most certain remedy in coughs, colds, asthma, consumption, neursigia, rhenmatism, Lo. J. Colils B 's Chlorodyne is o corta is ln Dr, J. Co rowne 0 ye be SoH 4 cholera, dysentery, diarrhea, colics, &e. Agent, No. 37 Nassau-st., N, genuine without the words Dr, J. Collis the each bottle, Russel-st., Bloombury, London. No. 7 Nassau-ste, N Made with care, Opposed to monopoly, “Reconstruction,” adi, Sa fe J to ex ve find a larger poy assortment of fine PLATED ever before, at them for a trip yne,—Caotion. Noose rowne's Chierodyne" on Government stamp. Overwhe ming medica! Sole manufstarer, J. 1. DAVENPORT, No. 33 Great HENRY SMITH, Special Agent, Sold by al! Druggists. #1 and $2 per Bottls. Fireworks. THE OLDEST STAND IN THE CITY, No. 34 Maiden-lane. The best assortment ever before offered. Dr. J. Coills Browne's Chlo Of the best materials, JOSEPH B. FURY. wRecounstruction,” We have reconstructed our store. NOS. 4 AND 6 BURLING SLIP, N. Y,, METAL DEPARTMENT 10 NO 8 rmitting our fine SILVER-PLATED ons will ARE them rices, wholesale or retsil, waich will well repay foot of John st. oi Brasdway tothe 4 LUCIUS HART Co. We at 6 o'clock jn the morning for Breakfast. Willlam Taylor's LADIES ICE CREAM AND DINING SALOON, No. 555 BROADWAY, New-York. Tee Cream for Strawberry Festivals sud Excursions at wholesale tnvalids’ Traveling Chairs on Wheels, fo ia sod oa’ door use, $15 to $35. Vv CARRIAGES to order. PA Libs CARRIASE HORSES, for in and out-doos, $2 25. 3 Tender, #375. NURSERY SWING and Baby GES, Propslieth Boys STRONG WAGONS. Children's bariots, Rocking Horses. oF sale by the ANUMCIATEE o SMITH, No. 90 Williamat. Black or Brown {nstantaneous natus 's Hair Dye. 5 <5 cheapest Iu we. ‘Depot No. 66 Joba ot -P SE charge i not satished. nl: reli best, Je Sold by all Druggists. much in favor of Daley's] We cannot say too MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR. it is the most rapid cure for Burne. inthe world. Cures Piles, eases and Bruises, as if by magic. Sold by Druggists. Corus, Bunions, Old Sores, Skin Dis Try ib Twenty-five cents a bos Dradbarss Superiey FIRES new Vode No. (43 Broadway. coruet Bleach.er-ot, w Conrtlandt-at. New-York. Shen pen A SRE fwpire Shuttle Sewing Machines for al slvr SE Co RoR Sd wis r pupees and Ornamental Halr-Firg ro dé ar Bligok of Browa. sh. shades st UA Jiaip hor

Page 6

a eine aN ee “ial row wo, el eo make q Yeledo, 100; 10g; Fort Wayue, COMMERCIAL MATTERS, Enies wt the Steck Exchunge—i7 1 sixty das Beef eo v Rf OW. Ly Fourth Nat. Bank. Chic IL §,000) W094 100 eeannss BY) 4 03 E.A6s A ep. 62 I... Iw 45,000 “1041 Ninth Nat. Bank. 61} VU. KR fa, H20rg, J wo 2Y $000. cones s Wi Nal lik SP tls U5 68 5% cp, §0.0e. wees 106} 1.500 614 150.000......100, Del IL Ca HH 10, ty U. 8 58, 1040c0u.! 100 5 30..04.s 604 40, XA eres Hj Cary hinprovincat,' 200 call. G1} Treas ry 7 vs 10 ml son River, Ist genies &1 g Me 100 ee 11] $500 cece. AO3] Hhiiiiinnns 100. 2d eall. 112 1 series, Nest, Union Tel. M Centra Kl ctuns if 0. .connnses aN} 100... asses JOO 8150... 1064 100... 50 Mich. Bo N. 1 Jd series J bd ol 100 58 3.000 10 100 S031 100 asks. d OR N.Y. 87 11 MD. .o.coneess 30 Clev., Col. Cit 6,000 ees. M00} Sari posa. 1 A107 Tennessee ts, 9. 100,..... 104 HL I 1,000 9 Roston Water P jon 120} N. Carolinas ts. 0. vereeanses Ti] Chicago N.W yw o.... RS 100... cocscee Suivi vanes W Ohio Miss. Cer. Atlantic Mal. Clev, Tol. 000... 0 H0 1253! 600. 106] BO.0v0 bi, LG HN. V. Uentral, PLE. WW. Chie, 40.000, Hi 100, cout). 9741 HO. .oinnne.. 8 Marietta Cin lg FAAP wy bin 200......810. Y& OIEN POARD OF BROKERS F. WM, ar ka Cleve. Pitts LJ assne HE Keone 8d 620] S00scessseees BY LN) ha. bi 0. .....010, 62 o00......010. BY ruce Hill BRUD, covnuee $24] 20, assess BY annie 200. ees bl 624 Bes nan alae. Mending 100...... by. 6% Chic Rock Is 60...... 610 100] ROO. ......H3 62} 200... LU “wy hi on 1.50... 04 ChK N. W, Mich. So, &N. LL 100 sd. 624] 100, (ausnesa. 30} om TR) West UU Tel ex div ALY hin, 30 i. iy 20 Sit, Ft WW. Chic. N. VW, pret Hie sb. oly 200 wi us we ely. 0% 00.......03. 8 y a SATU RUAY, June J0-T, after selling at 1923 and 1543, For The ex- Gold closed at d the use of cash gold, per cent has been pa ports of the doy have beer Ihe market is strong the parties attempting to force the quotations wy bt maki g Government stocks eo ereaped domar fn State <tocks and Railway mortgages, a mers. Bunk «tocks sold sparingly at fall rates, and Hudson t In the stocks the dea) ngs were limited, with hardly enough done otations. The ivterest in the Railroad share tinue very fim, with an in. 1 from rties holling year certificates, nominal busi Delaware rose 3 per cent small Anal steer at 11@12¢. or Clover, and 86 75a §7 124 for 'imotty. market centers wn Erde eommon, which bas sold during Re duy Mt 61} and 62}, closing at 62} a 63. Thi present firmness in the stock 8 the result of speculative combinations, and does not proceed froin any improvement in its earnings or management Tho remainder of the list was neglected, and the business of stock commission houses has been reduced to a point where the cost of station ary 1s not madd daily. Ohio Cer- sificatos are down to 25). The market closed: New-York Central, 989 @984; Erie, 62 @02§; Nudson River, 111] Michigan Southern, 78] @i8§; lllincis Central, 120} and Pittsburgh, 821253 Cleveland North-Western, 304 ®30;, North-Western Preferred, 50a a}: Cleve land and 95 ex div; Reading 104 ex div Money I8 OXCORSIVE ly deans upon Government stocks at 4 per cent, pepor of prime character anted, and can be P@ per cent. National Bauk currency is very plenty, and in of issue exceeds belief, Until something i8 done to re duce the volume of this enrrency there can be no return 80 specie payments, The readiest modes of reducing the ourrency would be fouud in offering a special loan 1n ex- shauge for legal tenders and compound notes. With §200,- 0,000 of legal tenders and compound notes funded there weuld be forced upon the National system a more conser- wative policy. Among its first fruits would be relief fiom the notes which now embarrass the banks in the Atlantic eities. A part of this embarrassment is caused by the re. sural of the New-York City banks to make their settle ments in National notes not redeemable at specified pointe. The bauks have a perfe:t right to do this, but hey make a distinction not appreciated by the mass of the people, and one which cannot be made popular. The aerit of the National cur ney with the people lies in Raviug $100 in United States stocks pledged for every §90 of currency. end netody thinks of looking to see what Bmith or J sues oi Brown writes bh 8 name as President or Cashier, The names of these gentlemen are of certain walue and Jocally are of great importance to the gentlemen writing them, but the public honor the bank notes because they are guaranteed by the Govgrument apd are paid by #1 when the banks issuing it get into trouble. This cul- Sency is good enough to pay balances at the Clearing House, and the sooner it is used the better. When the National Banking Law comes up for amendment, as it wali goon, Congress will do well EE er 06 tho abundaut at 5a6 per ceut, with Commercial sw used at variety Firgf; To make after November 1867, every National Sank note redeemable ir coin at ite place of issue, and not redeemable anywhere else, Second 1t should oblige the National banks to keep the pext three payments in gold upon their bonds now held for circulation as a reserve, upon which to resume in November 1867, Third It should make National bank notes legal- sender from banks to each other, and between banks and their dealers. Fourth: Jt should prohibit banks from sorting each ethers’ currency and sending it home for redemption, and, Fifth: Tt should, without delay, get into funded debt all the legal tenders, and leave to the Nationsl bank motes the field for cirenlation. If the banks are made to understand that in November, 1867, they are to redeem Sheir circulation at their counters in gold, there need be me fear of an excess at that time of legal tenders or ational. Being redeemable in gold, every dollar of the present $280,000,000 would be kept in use by the patural wants of trade, avd perhaps an increase be made pe- oeseary. In Freights, the engagements to Laverpool are 40,000 push. Corn at 43 @5¢. The Hanover Fire Insurance Company has declared a eami-anuual dividend, payable on demand. A letter from Nashville to 7'he Memphis Bulletin, dated Jane 21, says: The trade of this city is more quiet than has been known at sson during many years t. All classes of traders ami fl are sufter ike from the stagnation of business. antled for a large or trade in the Antumn are ot Prudent tradesmen will purobase very cau- Siously and comparatively emsll guautities, unless five and mrge crops are secured and money mes abundant, The Buffalo Courter says: The Courier's advice to business men is to keep aloof from any raid on the State banks, aud not to aid in oreating a panic, which can only result in loss Yo jiivats individuals and benefit $0 brokers and Speculaspus. Siate k note would be as wood as gold but for the Legal Tendor aot; it is as good se a now, land ocurrency will be by the banks of this cit r July 1 atq r cent Business men will receive and pay them out at par. The total imports at New-York for the week compare oe follows: Week ending... June 20, June JunelS. Junef Renesas $1.08778 82.004,282 22,009.003 $611,374 Gen’) mdse. LTA82T 4,672,661 7,046,742 2,119,355 follows with former returns: For the Werk 1864. 158635. Rotered at the port... 8), 795004 §1.840,102 $1,278,778 Thrown on market 319,62 1,704,802 666,71 Binoe Jan. lat. st the port... 845,729,565 $20,228.15 $98,501,681 hrown ob market... 41508100 27,824,650 64,261,776 I Markets Cannrvret Axronrap vor ves NY. Tusoxs. BATURDAL, June 30, 1866, ASHES Pots are dull at 88 12, @68 23; Pearls are bette ad searce, we qotejat 169817. r COTTON The market was doll and heavy; sales 500 bale and 56¢.; sales of 10,000 £30, and 300 bush. Jowa at 70c. Rye Is quiet bat sales of 3,000 bush. at 8106 for Western, and 8! 40 75.000 15 commou to good Western at 124 1210. 1 AA m NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUN TEMP Manila is firmer, and in good demand at 9¢., gold; other kinds are quiet and anehanged, HIDE S— We notice the sales of 1.200 Wet Salted Rio Grands to arrive on private terms, Toe market gene Ly 1s quiet mn Guite firm sf HAY <1bw demand 18 fall, and the rxet for 3a T5¢. for 1 LAD S-«Fastern are firm and wi demand, but in prices we have Do cular change to note; sales at $1, three LIM i2- Rook's a is in woterate dessand, and firm at #1 4 for C..mmon, and &2 10 tor Lump MOLASSI] We bay y 10 notice jobhing scles to the tol at bow for Cuba Muscovale, and 0@ fir Porto Rico 01 LS—L nseed 18 in good demand and firm, with gales at 81 70281 75. In Fish Oils we have had a very irregalar wad A Cruce Whale is dull at $1 40, but Crude Sperm 18 more active and firm at 82 50; Lard Oil is ¢uil but firm at #l 420 #2 for No 2, No. 1 and prime PROVISIONS There has been an improvement in the do mand for Pork to day, but in prices there has been no 8pecia clarge, closing firm st our extreines; lor future delivery we vote i salss of 2.500 bbls, Mess, at 832 25. buyer July, and #37, bayer tnnes firm, with a better inqnirv; sales 50 bile. nt ®10@ 814 £0 Old Plain Mess, #1628200 fr #l4a $17 for Oud Extra, and £204 824 for New do is dull and prices are nominal, Beef Hams are dull and heavy. Cut Meats are fairly acuve and steady; sales of 350 pkes. Hams ot I%jc. Bacon is firmly held, but quiet. rd is very dull, and in the absence of sales prices sre wom- al, APIERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 3} @CLOCK ~York was Leef in air demand at Lard dull and New do Nerce Def 1 quiet but firm; small sales nt $32 124 ful prices, Bacon and Cut Meats firwly Leld. now al S10CK OF PORE ax DEEP IN PACKING YARDS, New-YORK AMD BROOKLYN, JULY 1806, OLD AND NEW PORK Lotal Last This dite Juslitien Old and New, mouth, Last year, Clear 10) KX [HU] BOR sscssnesss 18.229 R107 46 072 Thin Mess 496 1,072 1,67 Prine Mess...ococenssceneses JB 547 34,709 Flank SERED RoE 15 17 rime. ccsicecrnicnnnnnes R94 2,76 4,202 ROPE. c cocvacrsnnes 208 p, 1,048 Refuse Mess. ......cc000 146 453 tru Refuse Prime Mess. 19 29 1,000 Kefuse Prime. .....coovnvenes 34 101 Ge Other Refuse. .....cconevneee 526 43 3035 Uniospected....... Sereeenns 514 2.646 6,005 Tobi 4+ s6s0enssncnsnsn K7, 169 91,285 10,071 OLD AND NEW BEEP, Total Last This dete Qualities, New aud Old. month. Last year, Ke packed Mess cess D448 6.393 J1,4%0 EKep. Chicago Mest: coconsees 6,07 7773 LE, 400 Railroad Beef... ...ccoovnea 117 208 1X Refuse Bios8..occecessraness MN 201 1,270 Refuse Prime. .....oeeee aes sens 29 Other Kefus® ......oovveviee 45 42 Tes. Prime Mess N08 2.6 1.0% Country Mess. ....ccoovnnness 1,671 1.712 6,917 Country Prime. TE cue 67 Uninspected tes 600 nl Uninpected bls 162 1,506 GAR 2.05 5.00455 sone 16,608 19.753 70,104 PETROLEUM—There has heen only a moderate business in Crode, and prices are beavy at ie Refined mm bond is cu lat dv@dle, avd do. free at SuaGle. RICE 1s dull and vise tled at 93 10e. fr Rangoon, SUG A R— L be market was steady, with a moderate inquiry from the trade; sales of 205 hhds, Porto Rico at 1114 1sic.; 20 bxs, Havana at 10f @12ie. Refined Sugars are dull st 16,@ 16ic for best ground aud crushed. SEEDS—In Grass Seeds we have had a very dull market since our last, and in the absence of sales prices are nominal Roogh Flax Seed 18 senrce, in demand, and firm at $3 10283 25 per bush. Caleutta Linseed remains firm, bul tue busiuess is limited, at §J 0G #4 SOA P—Custile 1s firmer, butin fair demand; eales at 18} 19¢., enrrency. I'ALLOW=The market is without change to note; hollers are firm, and for strictly poe demand 12§@ 130, but when compelled to realiz lower rates must be uccepted; sales of WHISKY he market is more aciive aud very firm; the sales are 40 lls Western, in bound, at Joe, N. Y. Whaetesale Prices of Country Produce. For Tur WEEK FADING Juue 30, 1666, (Fxpressly for Tum N.Y. TRipvse by our own Heporter. The following are the current rates of articles in good condi tion, as sold bv commission houses at wholesale, Shippers receive 5 10 10 cent less. deducted for commissions, beside freight and other charges. Parties receiving produce to sell, often with the request that immediate returns be made, cannot always obtain the prices wich trangient buyers nave to pay. Qur figures are intended more for the lar@er than the mer chant, and we prefer not to disappuiut by giviog the outside prices of very choice articles. EEANS AND PEAS. Peaus continue firm, with light arrivals and a moderate demand. Prime Jots are Leld wbove our quotations, Some old mediums brought 81a 81 25. The duty keeps back Cana- dian Peas. We quote: Beans, pea, prime, bush...... nas hassaeey ee. $2 10082 25 Beans, medium prime, bush... .....ooiiiiann. 2000 210 Beans. kidney bush, prime. .......cecvvveeeee 2T50@ 260 Beans, Marrow, Prime. coeeee eae: sans wtp case 20D 260 Beans, marrow, haod-picked or screened 260@ 275 Beans, Inferior. cu eave corrarcrans seevssset an eee 1 00@ 1 50 Peas, Canadian. bush............ susvsnsasines J 1500 3 08 Peas, Southern blackeyed, hns" cevvviivnes woe 1 W@ 170 BUTTER. Nearly oll the trade is now in Western Reserve; prime lots of which bring 31@32¢, forithe Calf rnia trade, and alittle se. lected, is taken by grocers at 2c. The Celifornia demand is fall ng off ander unfavorable accounts from there--free sbip- ments and a large make on the Pacific coast—and with but 1t le eal from the East trade is very quiet, thoagh the teeling 18 not as weak as it was a few days ago. Receipts are light, the Western men keeping back on acconnt of very hot weather ia Ohio, It is expected that the boats will advance on Orange C. vey! after next werk. So little State butter 1s coming for. ward it can scarcely be quoted. That in ice cars, flrm and yel- low, br.ngs 37a 38¢. The hot weather of the fore part of the week was hard—or rather soft—on batter shipped in other than ice cars, A lot of fair Ohio butter was sold at 29¢,, aud some fine Wisconsin at same price. We quote: Half firkine, fine, Yellow, 1 ....ce.ovivnee... 37239 Firkins, State, prime, B®, p 00viz; raza0ee Grote medium, gp iv... ii di ve rrernne ih urange 0. afd Up River pails, 1 Western Reserve, Yellow Western Reserve, medium. White and Mixed, store packed. .......cvvn..... rw Chicago Wisconsin. &e., #D........ "etter aes Wa Pent ivania tabs and pails... Tul ee enon 25035 tate tubs, Welsh. ....ccocuvinnnnncsscnnnnnanes ays Canada, White, 1. ....coooiiiiiiiirnnnnnnns WBaR Canada, Yellow, Ib.......... Sessarrsantes ens dle CHEFSBE. ("hoese are both heavy and soft; heavy arrivels; 10,000 boxes Thursday—and a heavy feeling among most buyers who are los- ing heavily; soft from exposure to the heat in transit, Many of those received during the fore part of the week cannot be taken from the boxes for fear of bulging out at top or running away at the bottom, One such lot, prime when it left the factory, is now offered at 10c, The large stock now inthe city cost too much, and bolders are working hard to come eut with as little loss as possible, They dare pot sell to many of the old shippers, and thicking they may as well lose abroad as here they are shipping it on their own account, Cheese, which eost 20¢. in the country «iil scarcely bring over 1%o. here to- day. and the enticipated unfavorable repurts from abroad have stil further depressing iniluevce. e best lot of Factory We SAW to-day—atnictly fancy—e#o0ld for 19}c., though 194c. and even 200. are talked of for some extra lots. One lot of 300 boxes 00d Factory brought 19¢., and 1,000 boxes fine farm dairy foie. both to shippers, In a small way, the home trade pays a jittle more. A little new Pineapple has been received, but prices are not yet established. quote: English Dairy, skimmed, ee 10 B14 English Dairy, fine, bh... Prop (Bf) Factory, fair to good, iy 17 a's Factory, prime, I .......ooviiiiiiiiiinnan. 18 @19 Farm Dairy, prime BUG covvcnnissaictsnnnnes 17 @l® White, skimmed, Sh 6 all Gontlnued lar ate carried prioes 1@2. lower, and trade was very dull Jitlig the earl Jo of the week. They are now stiffening up a little, with lighter receipts, and the accumulated stock is bein worked off at a slight improvement, to the no little relief o some heavy dealers whose Eggs cost more than they can be sold for, any of the Western are poor, and it is almost im- possible to sell except by count, and the returns ure often un- satisfactory when thus sold. We quote: New-Jersey and Penusyivania fresh, doz... 24 225 Btate, MAURER. «ec «sas usr nnnsinssheavasnning OM Routhern and Western, doz, good order... REGS. Et arrivals of Western, with a moderate call, FRUITS AND BERRIES. Peaches have made their appearance from the South, T. C. Kimball Co., received several crates—one bushel each—iust Monday from Charleston and Savannah, They brought $20 per orate. Twe more shipments were received Wednesday, aud these sold at $10, They were in fair order, each peach wiapped in soft paper. New apples are improving in quality and find more fuvor with pie bakers, Still they go off ir, Cherries are plenty and lower. Strawberries are so nearly out of market we drop them, remarking that the small baskets of swall and poor fruit to day at 7@8o. People are about ready to turn to the raspberries, a very few which have been received. We quote. CELE EERE Apples, new, Norfolk bbl... .......84 50 85 80 Chernes, L 4 vies SR 24 Cherries, 5a 7 Cherries, Fancy, b.. sa 2 Currants. 6@ 4] Gooseberries, 00a 800 es, 22% -_ Doolittle, black, q 12% Doolittle, blac We I Dried Apples ite {inquired db are for, an ring 19. and sowetimes 20¢. by the ingle bi. in a retail sort way. A Jot of old sold at 150. Other dried fruits are unchanged, with only a shipping or distant demand. We quote: Apples, sliced, B............ sesesnnes 0B A me State, Les Apples, Souther Western, 4 ah cans dsssssirnsnantssnsss sends Peaches, un Wcannerncoscennnarenes. 16 DIB Peaches, peeled, inferior, 1 PT EX Peaches, (prime Va.), B............ 28 @0 gtianses renseassess. 83 HORE 00 Raspberries, black, ®......................40 2X0 ES, SKINS, AND FURS. Trade in these continues very dull. We quote: Badger, each... 2@ €0 k, pale... 61 25% 3 50 Bear, ued 00 [Muskrat No. 1 45@ 55 Beaver, blk®®m. 225@ 275 do. No.2.... 35a 0 1 00@ 175 do. Kits..... Wa 12 9 M eeeeee 15@ 20 [TW oa 25 ter, Nortt/n. 3 502 6 00 each, &0 do, Southern. 2 002 4 00 |Racoon, N'th'n. 502 80 EL 84! do., Southern... 30@ 45 n 4 bs. 30a 1% each 12,@ 175 Striped 100 20 ee 202100 Black..... S02 Ww 88 00230 00 White... 5a 8 each... 1 502 5 00 wo: Mtn ee. 29a 300 dark...., 50@ 75 'W eal Wa 125 MEATS, BD cane sarsioncrsquenvers ss 1001 358 3 RMIT LL at Hind eo Beesieitinrisascsen iB} Mutton, Carcases, D.....c..oovvveveen.. 83 12 i PRR 2 2 Pork, City dressed, .......ooovvnnnnn 15 LIVE POULTRY. These are doing guite as well as last week, Nome fowls are bringing 220. They are still high, and tolerably plenty. We uote: Chickens, 8 $F canunsssanras 2a ows Ppa IN Soy Janis Chickens, 9 W199 22 EIA Di casoqncsss eniotryes se INTEREST on the scrip issued by this Conpiny vil be due and at thelr transfor office, No, 61 Said ne’ 1 ou and after §olya neat. The transfer books will be sec ie “Tth to the 20th instant, both days fuclosive. Goo tet. RAVELING CREDITS ov on» UOR- OAN k Co, LONDON (Sacee fh LA s0DY Co.), available in the Py odin od the RisY, issued by DABNEY MOR: change

“NW OTICE TO BOND-HOLD¥ PONS tps bts per on Dtation Jt the EXOGANGE NATIONAL BANK KV. a wd wich that dete VEGETABLES, New Russia turnips are in market from N. J, alto a few nutweg melons from Sarannah—the Litter are brianing 84 per bbl. Bermuda onions don't sell; q tities of them have boen dumped overboard or on the gu it New p oes are ping from New Jderseyend Island. ire weaker, while the new are improvieg beta in qu vy f price. Cabbages, peas, beans and tomatoes are luuch lower i We quote: "Beans, N. J. per WOL........0ne. 250 3 Cabbages, 100 aenstaany 30a 50 Cucambers, Norfolk bbl... ela 4m Ov ions, Bermuda, NW! 2 p «O s new Conn, 100 st 40a 1 Peas, 4 bbl oma? Potatoes, Mercer, bhl....... POW Votators, Peachiblow Potatoes, Prince Albert, 75 Potatoes, Juekson W ol Potatoes, Nova-Seotia, P 5 Potatoes, new Charleston, bhl.......... 6 W@ Yotatoos, new Nortolk per bbl. 6 5e TN Potatoes, new N. J. bbl ooenivvnnnen. L702 750 Bquashes, Norfolk, bbl. ...oovivvnnnnnns 0@ 2 50 Tomatoes, Norfolk, bush,, crate....... .600@ 800 Tomatoes, Charleston, 47 «rate... 000 TM0 Turnips, new white, per 100, bunches...... 3 W® 205 Turnips, new Russia, bbl............0.0 2 wa 0D NDRIECS. A fow sacks new live geese feathers have been received, and cre held at 95¢c, a 81. We quote: BEESWAX, pure. D...cooee cesses tstn es 40 D 4le Berswax, impure, W..cieeanniiiianns I* 20 CIDER, gol. oeiinnnns 7 hese srrren 25 doe. BROOM CORN, Doves ver vicannnn were 30340 FrATHEKS, Live Geese, oid, M.........60 ric FEATHERS, Live Geese, new, 95 a®l 00 Givspne, Western, ...55 Ne, GINeENG, Southern, Ib U2 185 oops— Hickory and oak, per 1,000: 14 feet HOOPS. conenes tenses g4028°0 Biagio $id Tatle. Rags, Clean White, Ib Sa e. BORCGHUM BIRUP, Ell .covinivnes caress 40a, VINEGAR, Blluesrsencrasnnnnancnns senass Wag doe. Receipts of Freduce. JUNE £0,—7,205 bbls, Flour, 106 bbls. Whisky, 530 bbls. Corn Meal, 66.423 bush. Corn, 50,407 bush. Oats, ¥2:0 Lash, 1Rye, 90 pkgs. Lut Meats, 250 pkys. Lard, 3,086 bbls. Petroleum, Ls kn Live mtock Over the Evie Railway, Statement for the week ending Saturday, June, 30; 1866113 cars of Cattle, 30 cars of Hogs, 20 ears of Sheep, Hours of Horses. and 3 cars of Calves, Total, 171=an increase of 9 care over last week, Financial. TrrAcvny DipantessT, June 26, 1856 TOTICE is hereby given to HOLDERS of CLR- AN TIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, issned under acts of Con gress approved March 1 and 17, 1802, that the ~eretary of tie Treasury, in accordance with ssid sets and the tea x smid tificates, peel io REDEEM, tef re maturity, ol! Certificates f Iindety 0! ie s falling doe of er August 31, 1666, with accrued inte sit there nf presenied for recenption on or be ore July 15. 1066; snd that there: alter such Certificates WILL CEASE TU BEAR INTEREST, and will paid on presentation st the Department, with interest only to said 15th of July, ih McCULLOCH, Bec ear rv. OMAN LOAN. AMERICAN 1SSUE~FUUK MILLION DOLLARS. To fusure the Treasury of the States of the Holy See comp'ete in dependence during the negotiations pending beiween the U veri ments of Franes and Italy for the Liquidation of the Papal State dont, His Holiness, Pope Pius IX, by Pontifical Act of the Lith of April 1806, decreed the emission by subscription of the loan now offered to the public, Although former 1oans have commanded nearly par, His Holiness, in view of the present condidon of gonciary matiers, not wishing t impose a sacritice gpon those w fling to assist him In surmounting iis present temporaTy er nbarrassients, as we!l as to present indueements to capitel bas decided 10 issue this fasn at sixty-six (66) dollars for the one hundred do) ar gold bond I'he Bonds, peyable to bearer, are of 569 france, vr #10 (gold). each bearing 5 per cont interest per sunim ic gold, the coupons paysbie sein -annnsl'y, on toe lst of Apri and the lst of October, in Paris, or in New-York, Phisdlphia and New-Orleans, at the current rate of exchange. The issue being at $06 (gold), wil give more than Tg per cent interest on the investinent From 1070, $12,000 will be annaally sprropristed for the purchase of the Borda, The amount of interest of those canceled will be app led to the further reduction of the debt, If is believed that this loan will commend itself to capitaliets gence ally, and undoubtedly will to #'l good Catiolica baving at heart a derire to prove that bis Holiness never addremees Limself to them in vain, No luvestment can present greater security than one goarante 1, am this is, by the pledged faith of 8 State whieh bas elways punctes ly ful led every engagement of its Pontifical Head. Subsenptions received and Coupons paid at the following Dauking Ou es: Mets. EDWARD, BLOUNT Co, Paris. Fronee. nr rout. DUNCAN, SHERMAN A (0, Nassau st, comer Pioe, ew York Messrs. DREXEL Co., No. 4 South Third-et., Philadelphia PT Mee— CL AA Subscriptions wlvo received by Mr. JOIIN B. MURR AY, No. 18 Nassau st, New York Mr. Robert Murphy being the beurer to na of introdnctory letters from tie Apostolic Nuneio at Paris, we fre authorize! to comme 4 most errnestly the obyecta of bis mission to the Kev. Ce gy sod faith ful of our diocese, Given st New-York, this 23d day of Jone, A.D. 1966, JON, Archbishop of New-York. The venerable Catholic Clergy, taronghout the United States snd the Csnadas (to expedite this good work), will pe sw» receive sub scriptions and the amount thereof, and forward tie sate by Draft or Express to the Centrsl Office, at tie Haukiog Hou e of Messrs, Dun can, Stetman k Co., marked on the envelope, Poutitical Loan,” on rece pt of which the Bounds wii be bumedistely transuitiad to thew. Roser MURPHY A et A GENCY OF THE ROMAN LOAN. Que hundred dollar gold bonds ready for delivery, at sixty «ix dlrs, gola, each JOHN B. MURRAY, Authorized Agent No. 18 Naswanoat, N. Y, FFICE OF THE NEW.YORK AND PENN. PETROLEUM MINING AND MANUFACTURING C0, No. 196 BROADWAY, NEw Yok, June 30, 1064, Holders of the Bonds of this Company are huiouy vot fied that the Coupons due July 1, 1866, will be paid at the Dauklog House of GEO. D. ARTHUR Co., No. 34 Walt, N. T. SPEAR, Treasurer TIVE FOLLOWING COUPONS, duo July 1, 1565, ®1 oo paid on aud afer that date, on presentation at the office of DUNCAN sn FHRMANK CO, Bankers BUFFALO CITY, CHICAGO CITY MUNICIPAL, CHICAGO CITY WATER LOAN, ALBANY CITY, SAVANNAH CITY, HANNIBAL AND ST. JOSEPII'S RAILROAD CONVERTIBLE, MISSOURI STATE, issued tothe HANNIBAL AND ST. JUSLYU'S RAILROAD. EEE EN TILE ATTENTION of the Stockholders of the NEW.ORLEANS CANAL AND BANKING COMPANY be called to the following resolutions plied by the Board of Directors of the said Company on the 25th of June, 1866: Kesoleed, That a dividend of Two 50-100 Dollars per share, being per cent on the reduced shares of the Bank, be decisred out of the net earnings of the last six months, payable to the Stockholders ou end after the first Monday in July next; aso be it turther Resolved, That those Stockholders who have not yet surrendered thelr Certificates for fed setion of stock, be required to do so st or be lection of dividend.” fore eoliectl iy M. MORGAN'S SONS. Agents, No. 30 William-at. OUPONS of MINNESOTA EIGHT PER CENT BONDS, dee July 1, will be jad on presentation at the office of 8. M. MYERS Co., No. 48 Walls OFyice BELLEPONTAINK AND INDIANA arLRoaD CompaxT, INDIANAPOLIS, June 20 J0u6, $:300,00 rigid until noo of the Ith LOAN. —Pro ceived by the u day of July pext st the ['uion Trost Compeny's Cffice, No. 73 Broadway, New-York, fer $700,000 of the Fist Mortgeye Bouds of the Bellefontaine and Indiana Railroad Company. These bonds are ispued fa suns of $1,000 each, and are a part of First Mortgage debt of $791,000, and the only debt on the road of thie Company of 118 miles in length. All other indebtedness is pad of pro vided for by the deposit of wala will be re. nited States securities For further information inquire at tbe Office of the Union Trust Cowpeany. ike STONE, ir, Trustee. Tux NA 108AL Baxx or Tur Repric J L C NS New-York, Nor 30, Yo i ‘HE ALY INS 0 o new North Carolina State Bo n daar, {ssucd to the wil winfton, Chaslotte snd Ruthezford Railroad Company, will to pu 4 at this Bauk, H. W, FORD, Cosbler, Orrick or thE CHICAGO AND NorTi VWearTery Harnway Cou 0. 57 BROADWAY, Nrw-Youx, June 28, 1008, OUPONS due July 1, 1566, from bonds of the GALENA AND CHICAGO UNION RAILROAD COMPANY, desiguated Mississippi River Bridge Bonds.” and bonds issued for the ELGIN AND STATE LINE RAILROAD, will be paid on aud after July 2 on presentation st this office, bad 43 MG PRITCHARD, Treasurer, UNITED STATES TREASURY, INTERAST DEPARTH RAT, New York, Juue 22, 1 CHEDULES OF (30) THIRTY or mors COU- E, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1866. THE COUPONS, dae July 1st, 1865, of the CITY OF CHICAGO MUNICIPAL AND WATER BONDS, will be resentation at the <1 of pad ou aad er that date, ou nt N (MAN Kk Co. Bankers, FFI Bof the MIMESOTA MINING COMPANY. lr In rs (a red bw the 11th section of 9 ol the following de scribed H ftal sock of yr, forferted for non pay w public anction, at the 5 rf 3 v 3 XK. 00 It ITs v, the dar of J LiGG, at i2 o k D. M, SEAMAN, A v "For ass r 20, 1965, and March 31, 1868: be TA 4 nN Dain (r nu LLone, IV sliares, ce 16 in name of Alezauder Mitchel! I as reh 30, 18 £7 share overs of attorney, Nos. 9.000 99°C. {a pene of Speneer, Via SAMUEL M. POXD, Treasurer J ee Canking fouses and Dankers. VERMILYE &CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVIIRNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEWYOIK, June 30, 18606. 1Buy-| Kell Bay: Sell: ing. ing ing. inz Registered. 81...00.| 100d! 163 Jane, T30 .00iiiss veseed OF) Bh Covpon, "BL... vo0is) 1 Hy July, 2.30. .eivennnns ses} I i! 163 520 Registered, "62.,| 100 163% June, C1. Notes, 1864. 125) Ht 520 Coupon, (2... 1044 1044 July, I. Notes, 1004, 322 1P4 520 Coupon, 't4....] 1038) Wf Aug, C. L Notes 1d.) 1H 1? 520 Coupon, *65....} 100} 13}10ct., C. I Notes. 1864,, Wok Tig 10 40 Registered... 91) 8:3 Dee, C. I Notes, 1854..| 109g] Ho 1040 Conpon....... il 91 ay, C. 1. Notes, 1865 ig HE Cur, Certificates... 100 160° Aug. C. I. Notes, 1363 1063] 163 I 1524) 1527 (=apt., C. I. Notes, 1835..| 106 loo} August, 7.30... oo 100] 1004 Oct, 1. Notes, 1855,,] 1004! 1054 v I BANKERS, BR 1 Ne. 5 NASBAU.ST, BUY and SELL AT MARKED RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms, (7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS. t#" CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, Joy MUNROE Co, AMERICAN BANKIIRS, No. 7 RUE SCRILE, PARIS, AND No S WALL-ST,, NEWYORK, Tesue Ciren'sr Letters of Credit for Travelers in ali parts of Eorope, &e., Le. Also al Credits, ALBANY. April 27 1806, NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to AYN Clapter 236, Laws of 1659, and 476 Laws of 1865, that the cirsuiating notes issued to the Presid rectors and Company of the BANK OF NEW. YORK, vorated Bank located in the City of New-York, wili be redecr tendent of the Danning Deparument TIONAL MECHANICS AND FALUMERS Albany, for six years from the date Lereol, a Tho outstanding ci sting notes of os aforesmid, within six years from the which shall not be pre sented for teden time thas specified will cease to be a eh of the Soperiatenden: (or that poroos ar Towbin G. W, SCHUY! STATE OF NEW-YORK. HANK DEPARTMENT Diz late an luco: 1.t PAR, by the Superin- tation at THE NA- u the City of not thereufber, I Bm must be presented, "presse BANK de uereof; and sll notes piviment within the 1 8 go upon the fund ia the hauds R. Superintendent, HANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, May 25, 11th ThE SUFFOLK COUNTY BANK, sag Harbor, has this day filed, in this office, a not of the appointment of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, in the €ity of New-York, ss agent for the redemption of its cir ting notes, tog ther with a revocation of the appointment of THE METROPOLITAN BAN K as such agent azrerable to the act entitled An set to amend the several acts relat ing to lueorporsted Banks, Banking Associations aud Ind vidual Bavkers,” passed April 17, 1851, My2d lawlwM G. W. SCHUYLER, Soperintendent Tg ett =m bLavings Bans. TLANTIC SAVINGS BANK, A Chathame-iquare, opposite Mottst.. New York. SIX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED, r FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. Deposits made on or before July will receive interest from that date, VATIZENS SAVINGS BANK, No. 58 Bowery, cor- J per of Canal ot. New Yong, June 5, les, SIX PER CENT. FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX. 1868, JULY INTERES, <The regular seai-anne ol interest, at the rata Jf SIX PER CEN J er ant tutu (Fee [rom Government tax), will be paid on and after 8 ATURDAY, July 21, on ol sums of five dol lars and upward which have been on deposit for threes or six months previons to the Ist of July, luterest not withdrawn wll ba added to the original deposit, aud bear interest frou: the Ist of July Money deposited now, oF ou oi be fore July 20, wll bear iuterest from the Ist of July. Bank open cvery day f 10 to 3 and else on MONDAY, EVENINGS from 5 to 7 Bank books in German, French, and Fu lish, GEORGE FOLSOM, President, r the reception and payment of money from WEDNESDAY aud FRIDAY Sprworn A. Boxee, Seerefary, JRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF FIGHTH-AVE., AND FORTY-SECOND ST INTEREST COMMENCES JULY, 15 SIX PER CENT, AND FREE OF TAX. (REENWICH SAVINGS BANK—JULY DIVI- be PEND for 1860, The Hoard of Trastees have orderad inte ot to paid to depositors on ali sure entitled thereto, at the rite of FIVE PER CENT per sunum on all amounts of Five Hundred Dollars and under, and FOUR PEK CENT per annum on oll amoonts over Five Hundred Dollars (free of Government tex) on and alter MONDAY, the 16th day of July. lniecest not call. d for wil be added to the peiucipal I F. WHELLWRIGHT, President, Tan 5. Dickersoy, Jauxs BRYCE, Secretaries. ANHATTAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 644 Broadway, corner Bierekerst. The Trustees of this lustitction have decl red the THIRTY FIRST SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND on all deposits by the rules en- titled thereto, at the rate of Six Per Cent per aouum, on sums of $30 aud less, and Five Per Cent per annum on sums exceeding $500, pay- able on and after July 16, the Tustitution paying the Government Tux. The Dividend wil be credited nnder date of July 1, and, if not withdrawn, will receive interest the seme as 8 deposit of that date. LE. J. LROWN, President. EpwaArp Senger, Treasororr C. T. ALVOKD Secretary. M ETROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, 4 No. 1¢ Cooper Institute, Third-ave DEPOSITS made on or before JULY 2 will draw luterest from JULY 1, st the rate of SIX PER CENT, on sums of 5,000 and under, free from Government tax, ISAAC T. BMIUH, W. J. Banxes, Secretary. Piesident. 8X PER CENT INTEREST PAID, FREY from Government Tax On Sums from $110 $5,000. Money deposited now will draw inter ost fro July 1 THIRD-AVE. SAVINGS PANK, y nemmmm——— Corner of Twenty-six st, and Third ave. JrvinG SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 9% Warren st. Iaterest allowed at the rate of 6 per cont on all sume entitled there to, free of Government tax. Open daily from 10 to J p. mw. Deposits wade now draw futerest from July I. WALTER W. CONKLIN, President. _Vaxpermirr L. Brxrox, Secretary. [UMN DIME SAVINGS BANK, CANAL ST, cor, of 'K. Dopoeiia from 1000 0 4) ‘a5 received, SIX PER CENT INTEREST, free of tax. Deposits betore JULY 21 draw faterest from JULY 1 ASSETS, $1,973,945 11. Dividend Notices. Tur Oczax Nariosar Fas or rie Cry or Now YORK, June 30. 1086, AT a MEETING of the BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Bank held this day, a DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, fro0 of all Governmeut tax. was declred, cut of the earnings of the last five months, payable on the 10th «f Joly next. The Transfer B will be closed «fier 3d to the 10th July, C. 8, STEVENSON, Cashler. LY PONS, due July 1st proximo, will now be received for tion st the luterest tment of the United States Treasury, I. H. VAN DYLK, Assistant Treasurer U. 8. ORTH CAROLINA BONDS.—The new Bonds of the State for SALE low, of EXCHANGED for old Bonds with coupons sttached. ANNING Dx FOREST, Bankers, No, 10 Well ot, HICAGO AND ALTON RAILROAD— COUPONS OF FIRST MORTUAGE BONDS. JOLIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD—~Coupons of First Mort “Pubtiie AND SHOUX CITY RAILROAD--Coupens of First D UE SOUTH. WESTERN RAILROAD—Coupons of First D MILWAUKEE RAILROAD—Conpons, and D IT AN ETROIT Pr 1 PONTIAC RAILROAD-—~Coup-na due July 1, 1 will be st our No. 24 Broadway. New-York, on the 2d of July, less Government tax. M. K. JESUP Co. Oryicr or THR MARIPOSA COMPANY. No. 34 Warvar, Naw Yous. OTICE is hereby piven that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the MARIPOSA COMPANY, for the Election of Five Trustees for the ensuing I sud for such business ss may come before the meeting, will be held at the Office of the Com- pany, No. 34 Wallet, New-York Clty, on the SECOND DAY of JULY next, at noon of said day. The Transfer Books of the Company will close on WE DNESDAY, the 30th inet, at 2 o'clock, and remain closed until the 3d day of July nest. JAMES H. FERDON, 2 Deted June 12, 10%, N. GUARANTY AND INDEMNITY CO. y No. 14 BROAD ST. CASH ADVANCES MADE ON MERCHANDISE, IN STORE and in TRANSIT, STOCKS, BONDS, and ether SECURITIES. Also, on SHIPMENTS TO EUROPE. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT will be issued, bearing Interest. SAMUEL D. BARCOCK, President, pro tem. JAMES P. WALLACE, Vice-President. FRANCIS J. OGDEN, Treasurer NOTICE to BONDHOLDEIRS. ~The Conpims from Be fhe Beads of the Coyuty of Juba. OMl=4us July 1, 1866—will Nellis Husk. Now-York. om avd wher tt die. NEV-JERSEY ZINC COMPANY.—The annual Capital. .oiiviininnins Tom NINTH NATIONAL BANK. No. 303 BROADWAY, New-York June 12, 1866. A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, (free of Gov- ernment tax) has this day been declared, payable on aud after uy, 1868, Transfer books will be closed om the 20th inst, to re-open on the 2d July vest. By order of the Board gal JOIN T. HILL, Cashier. Pumnix NarionaL Bank Naw} ORK, June 27, 1856, DIVIDEND of FOUR (4) PER CENT, free of (Government tax, has been declared THIS DAY, paysble on and after June 30, instant, untl which date the Transfer Books will be elo.ed JOHN PARKER, Cashier, BANK oF THE COMMONWEALTH, NEW-YORX, June 26, 1366, A DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT will be paid to the stockholders, free of Unitod Btates tax, ou MONDAY, July 2. The transfer books will be closed till July GEOROE ELLIS, Cashier. _ “IMPORTERS AND TRADERS NATIONAL HANK, New-YoRK. June 2. 1866. DIVIDEND OF FIVE (5) PER CENT out of the earn of the past six months, free from Government tax will be paid to the stockholders of this Bank on and after the second day of July vest. The Transfer Books will be dosed from the 2Xb instant to 2d proximo. By order of the Bosd. BE. 1. PERKINS, jr.. Cashier. _ Tus Narioxat Park Baxx or New Youx, New York, June 22, 1866 SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER CENT, free of Government tax, will be paid from the profits of the current half year, on and afier the 2d of July eusuing. Transfer Books wi remain closed to that date. By ordec of the Board, J. I. WORT, Cashier, “Tam TRADKSMEN'S NATIONAL BANK. NRw-YORK. June 22, 1999. DIVIDEND of THREE DOLLARS per share free from Government Tax, will bo paid on and after July 2. ANTHONY HALSEY, Cashier, NK, New YORK, June 26, 1866, PER CENT, free of on and after July 9, iis NATIONAL BANK, DIVIDEND of FIVE (5 Government tax, will be Transfer Books will be cloied from Juve to A 9 By order of the Board. C. N. JORDAN, Cahier. TENTH NATIONAL BANK. No. 240 Broadway, New-York, June 19, 86a. DIVIDEND of FIVE per cent (free of Goy- erument tax) has this day been doc paysble on and after July 3, 1868, or tok will be closed from: tha 23d instant to July 2. J. H. STOUT, Casbier. Tur Cnaruax Nationat Baxx, New-York, Jnoe 20, 1168. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of EIGHT 5 PER CENT. free of United States tax, will be paid on snd afier MONDAY, 2d of July, the transfer book to remain closed from 22d fust. to day of payment, inclusive. By order of the Board, O. H. BCHREINER, Cashier. MERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF NEW-YORK, June 29, 1866,—A SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT, free of Government Tax, wil be puid from the profite of the a I current balf year, on and efter the 10th of July. By order of the Foard. A. A. BRADLEY! BOVERY NATIONAL BANK—Now-York, June 2, JoaA Dividend of FIVE 5) FER CE ae Tow Raastes Book pill be closed from T0354 inst to July 2. 1966, R ON, Coble. Orvice ov tax New Yong. Provipexce, ANp Boston KalLxoAD COMPANY (StoxiNaroN Live), NEw-Youk, June 23, 1066, QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ol I'HREE PER LX. CENT, free of Government tax, was declared this day pays! ls tithe five of A. MORGAN'S SONS, No. 30 W lism. 8 tio 24 doy of July, Uren der books wi 1 be closed until the 2d proximo. F. B. NOYES, Secretary, i »ROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 20 roadway. en'rance on Park-place. DIVIDE NL) The Trustees of this institation have directed that the usr 3l DIVIDEND oa deposits entitled thereto, for the six months eudinz June 30. ot the rate of SIX PER CENT per annum on sums not exccedivg $5000, end FIVE PER CENT over $0 (free from erminent tax), will be pad on and after MONDAY, July, 16, 1866. FRANCIS P. sCHOALS, President, Wing B, WokRALL, Secretary, PeToR COMMING, Acconntant 3! LIST HEAD BANK.~THIRTIETH DIVI- DEND, Ew) ork. June 22, 1363.—A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF FOUL (4) t ER CENT, free of Government Tax, has this day heen ded daind out of the net profit of the past three months payable on and after the 2d day of JULY next. The Transfer Books will rewaiu closed onl that date, G. W. WILLETT, Cashier. Ger TT URnCE HaMiLToN INSURANCE COMPANY, N No. (1 Wale, June 25, 1860 DY iDEND.—The Board of Directors have this day de Lired a semi-annual DIVIDEND of FOUR (4) PER CENT, €x Government tax, payable on and af er July 4, 1666. v JAMES GILMORE, Secrotary. TT MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS BANK, N New YORK June 23, 1066, IVIPEND.—The BOARD of DIRECTORS have thie aay de lired a semi annmal dividend of FIVE PER CEN fr, payalls on the 2d of July next, free of Government tax. Transfor Books will be closed from this date to july 3, A. MASTERTON, Cashier, METROPOLITAN NATIONAL BANK ony No. 108 BROADWAY, NEW-V ORK, June 16, 1066 I IVIDE¥D.—The Directors of the METROPOLI- FAN NATIONAL BANK have this day declared a SEMI AN- NUAL DIVIDEND of S1X (6) PER CENT, free of Government tax, payable on the tizet Monday of July next, The Trauster Books will be closed trom June 20 until July Tih prox. GEO, I. SENEY, Cashier, NO. 117 DROADWAY, NEW-)Y0uK Juve 24, 1806, I IVIDEND NOTICE, The transfer books of this company will close on the 10th of July, a d remain closed until tie 20th of July, for the purpose of a e-r- taining the amount of dividend aceriing to tho e stockholders who sii) not at the avove-gamed date have availed theme ves of the op- tion to exchange. The dividend will be payable on and alter tre 20th of July. bo. F. HAY, Treasurer. VHILADELEHIA AND HEADING HATLROAD OMPANY TUFFIUB G2 THB UNITED TATPS ELEGRAPH ral CRFICE NO. 227 SOUTH F OURTIL ST. PHIDADELPHIA, June 20. (066, i IVIDEND NOTICE ~The ‘Iransfer Books of this Company will be closed on SATURDAY, June 30, and re: opened on FRIDAY. July 13, 1864 DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER CENT has been declared on the Preferred and Common Stock, lear of National and State taxes, pava- ble in cash, on and after July 12, 10 the holders thereof, as they shall stand registered on the books of the Company on the 30thinst. All payable ut this office, 5, BRADFORD, Treasurer, MrRCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL ANK OF THX (ITY OF Nrw YORK, June 20. 1866, Du IDEND.—A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT has been declared, free of Govervineat Tax, payable on and after the 2d of JULY next, ‘Vran fer books will be closed from the 22d in«t. until 2d proximo. EF. J. OAKLEY, Cashier, CONTINENTAL BANK, NEW YOuK, Jone 23, 18606, 1 IVIDEND.—THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS oi this Bank bate declared a Semi- Aunual Dividend of FIVE (5) PER CENT, free of Government tax, pay'bls on and after Jue 30, 1866, Che transter books will close on MONDAY, June 25, and re- main closed outil July 2. 1665, LF. TIMP3ON. Cashier, 1 IVIDEND NOTICE. —New-York, Jane 27, 1206, The Bosrd of Directors of the HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY have this day declared a SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of SIX PER CRAY, free from Government tax payabie on and after the chi doy of July next, HENRY A. OAKLLY. Vice-President, UPFICK OF THE Pirrseonan, Fore Waixs AND CH10100 HAILWAY ONPANTY, Fire ren, Jure 25, 18 i IVIDEND No. 10.—The Board of Directors of Lis Company have declared the ezulir dividend of TWO AND ONE-HALF (24) PER CENT on tie Cipital Stock, for tue quarter eading June 30, payable, free of Uni ed States tax, on and aller July id nox’, The Semi Annual Dividend of THRERZ AND ONE-HALF (3}) Prt CEND, d eUctoler 1, on the Third M rtze,@ Bonds, 1s also orde ed paid, less [7, 5, tax, in anticipation, at the same time shareho ders and Bondholders 1ezistered a: ew-York, will re eve their dividends at the Baukiug-House of WINSLOW, LANIER Co,. snd tho resis ered at Pittsburgh. of the Treasurer in that cit I ue Trausier Cooks will clo June 30, at 2 o'clock p, w,, aud will re pen July Witkeefler, By order of the Board, F. M, HUTCHINSON, Secretary, TATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE in New- York, ~DIVIDEND.—A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, free from Gove neat tax has teen derael on the Capital Stock of this Bank, payable on aud alter July 9, MH. F. VAIL, Cashier, FFICE of the MMCIIGAN CENTRAL RALL- ROAD COMPANY. —At a meet ng of the Dircetors of the Mich: izgan Central Railroad Company, held ut Boston this 10h day of June, 98, it was voted that a DIVIDEND of FIVE DOLLARS PFR SHARE, free of Government Tax, be and the same is hereby declored, a: abo on the 3d dav of July next, to holders of stock at the close of business on the 22d iostant.” Payment to be made, to stockholders residing fu Michigsn and reglstered at Boston, at (he fice of the General Ree iver in Detroit; to ho ders of stock registered La the City of New-York. at the Office of the Farmers’ Loan and LU'rast Company, in said city: and to all others, at the Otlice of the Trewsurer, iu the City of Boston, Voted, That the Transfer Books of the Company be closed from the 2d inst. until the 3d of July next ISAAC TIVERMORE, Treasurer. yx PER CENT, FREE FROM GOVERNMENT b TAX. THIRD AVENDR SAVINO« Bawk CORNER THIRD AVE, AND I WENTY SIXTH ST, NEW YORK, Jove 22, loo, DIVIDEND. =A remianne:] Divided, at t'e rite of SiX PER CENT jer annum (fies [rom Governo eat tax). ou «ll sums from $i to 1.000. will be paid on snd af*e. tre third MONDAY in July, DEPOSITS made on or berore July 10 will drow inte est from tle Ist, Bank ope. daly from 10 a wo. tod p, wm. and on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS rom 6 to 8 o'clock, SPENCER K. GULEEN, F'rediden. Ricwanp Kerry, Se retry. FOYWENTY-EIGHTH DIVIDEND HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE CO. The Hoard of Director of this Com: any have declared a seaii-annual dividend of five (5) per cent fee rows Goverutwent tax, paysble on demand at their office, No. 45 Wall. st. FE, 3. WALCULT Secretary. New-York, July 2, 1646, HE FIRST NATIONAL UANK OF ONK. 1S, YONKERS, N. June J0, 1666. TENTY.FOURTH DIVIDEND. <THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YONKERS nas dec ard s SEMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT and Government tax out of the net earnings of the past six wonths, paysb'e on aud alter 10th p.ox wo. By order, E. HOWLAND, Cashie Tr. NATIONAL BROADWAY t ANK, NeW YORK, June 2 Lie. FPHIRTY-THIRD DIVIDEND. —A semi-annual DIVIDEND of THREE (7) DOLLARS per share, and the Government ox. will be paid from the profits of the current bail year. on and after the 2d day or July gusuing. Lhe transfer books 1 will remain closed to that date. By order of the Board J. L. EVERULT, Cashier. FIVE MORTGAGE COUPONS of the CLEVELAND and PITTSBURGH RAILROAD COMPANY, due July 1, will be paid on aud after July 2, at the Ocean Nations Bank. Clevsland, June 26, 1766, UFO, A INGERSOLL, Secretary. FPMIE NATIONAL CITIZENS BANK—New-York, June 22, 1866.—A Divilen! of FIVE (5) PER CENT, free of Governime it tax, has been dec'urel, payable on aud of er the 2d July rext, Tue Trausfer Books will remain closed to that date, W, H. OAKLEY, Cashier, New YORK AND Hanrux RA1LkoAD Coxrasy TREA-ORER'S Opyicr, NRW YORK, June 20, 106, PPHE NEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY have declared a DIVIDEND of FOUR PER CENT oni the Preferred and Common Stock, out of the earnings of the past six months, and the same—lew the Government tax—will be paid to the Shareholders on the 3d day of July next, at the Utlice of the Company, corner of Fonrth-ave, and Twenty rixtirst, The teansfer books will be closed at 2 p.m. on July 2, and will be opened at 10 a. si. on the Sth of July. pu. W. H. EMERSON, Treasurer. ILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK, Corner of South Third and Fourth-sts., Brooklyn, LT. DIVIDEND NOTICE. —Depositors are heraby noti vd that a Semi Annas! Dividend at the rate of SIX PER CENT per sunum, ou all wu us of three doliars and upward, that shall have been deposited three months en the lst day of July next, will be paid to depositors on or after MUNDAY, July 16, FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX. Interest not called for will passed to the credit of Depositors a+ rineipal. Deposits made on or before the 10th day of fuly, will draw Patemeat from the lat. Tho Bank is open for business daf'y, (Sundays and bolidare excep d,)'on Mondays and Saturdays fiom 3 to 7 o cloek, p. m., and on Tues days, Wednesdays, Tuuisdays, sud Fridays from 10 a. m., until 2 p.m. GEORGE RICARD, President. Wu. Wars NATHANIEL BRIGGS J Vide Presents, _BawLW. Prusiow, Sec. ART nh Orrick or TuE PANAMA RAILROAD COMPANY, Toxtine Briupives, No. 83 WALL, New-York, June 22, 1066, 3 TH DIVIDEND.—<The Board of Directors have this day declarei a DIVIDEND of FOUR (4) PER CENT out of the earnings of the Road for the three mouths endiuz 30th inst, and TWO PER CENT outof the eruings of deers, Sailing Veuels, ke., payable to the Stockhoiers, or thelr 'e:al repiesents: tives. on and after the 5th of July next, ‘Transfer Boos will closed on the al ernoou of the 4d inst, aud 16 pe ed on ite moning of the 7th of July. HENLKY SMITH, T:ewurer. Chances for Business Hlen. AA AAASAAAA A Am ee ee CIRCULATING FRENCH LIBRARY—abont 2.000 volumes—for SALE, Address H. B. DURAND, No. 11 Bible House. on Fighkth-st.. N. Y. DA SALE—A most desirable PATENT RIGHT, slowed May 15, 1865, for packing steam or other Engines, for Man-Holes, &c., with piesared cork and lead. Avly to Pu'entee, No. 25 Pinest., in person fram 10to dp. w. MCLEAN, PARTNER WANTED—In an established Manu- facturing Business; about $500 required. Apply Bt No. 18 Ganse voort-er,, between 10 and 12 o'clock. MYO2CARRIAGE- MAKERS, For sele, the STOCK snd FIXTURES of the well known Cor. riage-making establishment of Thoums George Cooke, No. 63 Orange-st., How liaven, Conn. (who are about to retire from the busi ness), with a leise fiom the proprie urs of tue premises for five years. Bosid s the butidings, the Jluse embraces a great deal of every couve- ulent yard room. He the center of city, a few rods from the rallrond station, end in close neighborhood with the business part of the city, it is a very desirable location. A first-rate op tunity is offered to any one who is in want of place to carry on be Darius Apply ss above. HE DUNDEE MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite the stteution of Manufacturers to thair Water Power, at the town of Passaic, New-Jersey, on Wd+ water, four miles below Paterson, and eight miles above Kowark, adjoining the Erie Railroad, and wi hin 10 miles of Hoboken and Jersey City, sud eleven from the City Hall, New-York. They have head and fall of twenty-two feet to high t ide, with the whe Pasmis River and op rvolr of fhice pnd: acper. mill sites aredarge, and vo arranged that each one bus the benefit of navigation on both head snd tail races, The sbundant and permanent -upply of water—in the midst of a largo lation —uwitua'e on a navigeble rivege—with its ximity to the City of New-Yors, commumcating with it by a plank road, rail road, end by water, render it the most advantageous location for man. ufactories in the country. Applications can be wede to EDW. J. C. ATTERBURY, Presi: dent, irenton, N. J, INION REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER for SALE— In Northern Central New-York. (ood SBubirription list: Ad- wei ing aud Job Work patronage TERY LARGE. Setisfactory rewsons for selling. Price and ‘ers reasonsd 6. Apply to FARMER, LITTLE Co, Heekman-st New York City. $2,500 TO $3,000 PER YEAR. #772 GOOD CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Au Agent ls wanted in eve y town fn the Union to manafecture and sell un article of food, of daly consumption in every fomily—can be made in the Agent's dwelling. It is enti oly new, secured by Copy right. Sale ss permanent as four. No fitting up to be done. of ful partioulure, pddreae (wiih stamp inlosed for return) LOVIN CORLENTZ, Mildetowr Md Legal Notices. VUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY.—In the bY matter of THE EVERGREENS, a rural cematery incorporated under the act entitled An Act authorizing the incorporation of Rural Cemetery Associations,” passed April 27, 1843, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Pursuant to sn order of this Court, made in the above entitled matter at a Spee al Term thereof, beld in the Kings County Court-Honse on the 7th day of May, 1866, pabiie notice is hereby fven to all persons claiming to be creditors of the eorporation of Tie vergreens to present and exhibit their respective claims to the under: signed referee named in the said order, at his office, No. 1 Montague st., in the City of Brooklyn, on the 18th day of July, 1763, st 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, with the evidences in support of their said claims, in order that the a nounts respectively due to said creditors, or therealter to becoms due npon a liability or Indebtedness then exist iug. may be then end there ascertained: and any cre jitor or crnditors failing to present and exhivit his or their claim at the tine and place above designated, will be excluded from the bovlit of the procecd.ns had before the undersized referee under the said order.—Deield Brooklyn, Kiugs County, May 39, 1565. FHILO T. RUGGLES, Referee. Y. Jags Marnier, Attorney for Receiver, No, 67 Walst, N, TUPREME COURT—City and County of New 2) York=AUGUSTINE SMITH, assizoee in tru for the benefit of the creditors of HENRY W. DERBY, azinst Ho NRY W, DER BY, CHARLES H, HALL and others.— Luis section being brought to ¢lose the asdgnm nt made by Henry WW. Derby to the plaint in test for the benefit of the creditors of said Derby. notice in hereby given porsuant to the order entered in this action on the 12th day Juve, 1886, that ell creditors of said Henry WV. DD rby are requir d to present their claims against said Derby, by f izthe same, do'y verified. with the undersizned Referee, st bis cffice No. 106 Proad in the city of New York, on or before the 13th day 1866 and that in default of presenting and proving such elaine they will be barred of the beneiit o said asf :nment avd order, and of the final judzment in this action. Dated, New-York, Joe itty, 6 DANIEL P. INGRAHAM, Jr., Keferve, No. 106 Broadway GFORGE BUCKHAM, Esq, Plaiutid’s Altorney, No, 137 Broed way. 1 ETITIE LITT IN Nace Wank as EE i Sui REME COURT, New-York County.—ANNA bY O. VALENTINE, Plaintiff, against CONRAD WISSEL end MAGDALENA WISSEL his wife, Defendants, Same seeeseeeccoees moos for relief. (Com. not served.) To the defend. 3 U.S. Rev. ants, CONRAD WISSEL and MAGDALENA Wis. 1 Stamp SFL: You are hereby summoned and required to 50 cents answer the complaint in this action. which will be filed J Canceled. in the Office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court in (he ovine City and County of New-York, at the City Hall in New-York City, ahd to serve a copy of your answer to the said cou plaint on the ib scriber, at his office No. 114 Nussau--treet, New Yok City, within twenty days alter the service of this summons on you, exclusive f the day of su. h service; and if you fail to answer the ssid complint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will ap Court for the re'ief demanded in the complaiut.=Dited May The complaint in this action was filed in the Ofice of the Clerk 1 the Supreme Court in the City of New-York, Jaze second, 1866 Jed law 6w)L, WESLEY GLEASON, Vialutff's Attorury JUPREME COURT, City and County of New. 2) York.—FRANCES O MAZZOLENI, Plaiviiff, against ANN! BALE BIACCHI and LUIGI DONIZETTL, oovvvaneeess bebanass Defendants, —Summons fors Money Demand :50¢, U. 8. Int. Rev on Contract, =To the Defendants above Py named aud each of them: You are Leredy a summoned and required to answer the com plaint in this action, which was filed in the Office of the Clerk of tie City and County’of New-York, at the City Ho in tie City of New York, ou the 26th dav of May, 1866, and to serve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint on the subscriber, al Lis office, Number 240 Broadway, in the City of New-York, within twenty days after tie service of this summons on you, exclusive of the doy of such service, and if yon fail to suswer the said ¢onip'aint within the time eforesaid, the pleintiff in this action will take judgment s2zint yon for the sum of four thousand nine hundred and sixty two dolars and twenty-five cents, with interest from the fst day of June, woe thousand «iid havdred and sixty-five, beside the costs of tiiz action. —~Dated New York, May 26, 1066, My23,1aw6w M4 1UPREME COURT of the State of New-York, City 3.) and County of New-York.=FRANCIS 8, WOLFE, plainiff, agoinst ABIGAIL L, 11. 5, Tut, Rev, ®tanp’ WOLFF, defendant.— Sammons for Relief. 50 cents canceled, ~(By publication, }=(Couw. filed )=To Ab og gail Wolfe, the defendant: Youare hereby summoned and req ined to answer the complaint in this action, which was n'ed in the office of the Clerk of the City snd County of New-Y. ri, on rhe Eleverin day of June, 1666, and to serve a copy of your avswer to tue said cou P amt on the subseriber at his office, No. 17 Wiliam street, in suid ‘ity, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to avswer the id complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tl is section w spuly to the Conrt for the relief demanded in tie comp aint, Dated New-York, June 9, 1896, JOHN B. LA FORGE, Plaintift's Attorney, No, 17 Willlam street. {UPREME COURT.—JANE A. EBBETS, Plaio- b) tiff, against THEODORE MARTINE, Lhous lef ly and Mary his wife, Sainuel M. Meeker, David E. Meeker, leury F. Simmons John P. Newkirk, Jane A. Painter, admin «iritrix of William R Paiuter, decessed J hom pson Pinckney, Willi m Hi. Roberts, Sam el S. Wyckoff. George Clark, Ann Kevlan, Mrs. Wode, wife of Franklin B. Wade: Herman Kochler, Joseph Koehler, and David M, Koeller Defendan s,=Summons for Relivf=(Com, not serve d.)~To the De fendants, THOMAS REILLY and MARY his You are hereby summoned and required to uu JOHN A. GODFREY, Plaintiff's Attorney. N n. 24) Browdway, New-York City, Cassreans TILLER wer :U. 8. Int, Rev. the complaint inthis action, whi h was filed on the Samp 8th diy of May, 1866, in the office of the (ork Canceled. of the County of Kings, at the Court-1louse in the 0 ets City of Brooklyn, and to servo a copy of your I...uss ves answer to the said complaint on the subscribers, al their off 29) Broadway, io the City of New-York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you ful to answer the ssid complaint within the time aforesaid, toe plaintiff in this action will oly to the Court for the relief dv ded in the complaint. Dated J ine 2, 1866, BREWSTER LAKE, Pliiot'fi's Attorneys, No. 273 Broadway, N. cr, No, Jog Tawlw 2s __ Dnnung. HAS, C. SHELLEY, No. 63 Barclay-st., STEAM JOB PRINTER, ~Cards, Cicculars, Billheads, Posters Catalognes, &c., at the lowest cash rates. CYLINDER PRESSWORK done for the trade, 3 'M. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st.— ERS STEAM JOB PRINTERS aad LABLL MAMUFACTUR- Dentistry, AAAs B. GRIFFIN'®, No. 258 Grand-st., New-York, oe opposite Lord Tayiors~The largest and cheapest DENTAL ESTABLISHMENT in the world, Fresh gas every day. Every operstion in dentistry performed at unusually low prices. CANADA. tt THE FINANCIAL BUDGET OF THE YEAR—FREE TRAVR POLICY OF MR. GALT—HIS TROUBLESOME DEBTS— FIVE MILLIONS OF LEGAL-TENDERS TO BE IRSUED. From Qur Special Correspondent, ToRroxNTO, June 28, 1866, Mr. Galt, the Finance Minister of Canada, has, in his budget tor the year, inaugurated a Free Trade policy. When Lord Monck was sent to Canada, with the high- sounding title of Governor-General of British America, Le had two things in charge: to procure a reduction of the Canadian tariff, and to bring about an union, federal or legislative—the latter would have been preferred—of the British American Provinces, The prescnt tariff ranges from 10 to 30 per cent duty, It has not undergone any considerable alteration since 1859; and for these seven years 1t has been an object of denunciation by the mapu- facturers of Sheflicld and Manchester; and these parties, with the 7umes for their advocate, have given Mr. Galt some trouble, He bore all their complaints with what equanimity he could till other difficulties arose. When Congress abrogated the Reeiprocity treaty a cry arose here for the adoption of Free Trade policy, on the notion that if the Canadians lowered their tarift they would sell an immense quantity of goods to Americans, who would come over here, as travelers or something else, to foteh them; and if they took them across the line without tho payment of duty, it was none of the business of Cana- dians.” A third motive to lower the tariff arose from the objections made by some of the small potato politicians of the Maritime Provinces to the tariff of Canada, on the pretense that it was too high. This objection proved an obstecle to the pro sed union of the Provinces, and it was nocessary that it should be removed. This motive 1» admitted by Mr. Galt. Under these circumstances Le brings before the Legislature a ropes] to reduce the tarifi about five per cent, down to the ten per cents, which he abolishes altogether. But this is not all. He says is the imports to 3 put cent, but that the necessity oc- casioned by the Fenian ride and threateuings, which obliges him to add $1,000,000 to the estimat ordinary militia expenditure, prevents him from carrying out this design. But he does not abandon the intention; he looks forward to the future in the expectation that this scheme will be earried out. As he will lose the thick end of $1,000,000 by this Free Trade policy, he adds an additional excise duty on whisky, and invents some new taxes, Mr. Galt repeated, with great emphasis, the idea of establishing a new nationality, to which Lord Monck gave utterance on first announcing the project of a federal union of British America. We all look forward,” said tho Fi- nance Minister, to form a se te nationality on this continent, and we cau only do this in one way. If, in all respects, we imitate our neighbors, and adopt their sys- tem, such a potier must end in assimilation and our ab- sorption.” But he thought Canada could avoid this fate by ng a fiscal system after what he called the Euro- pean Jos though 1 am not aware that any common model is to be found in Europe. In roand Sgures the exports for the year were $53,000, 000, and the imports $52,000,000, But as the volume of the export trade was increased by the exhaustion of stocks in the States, at the close of the war, it is not expected to be as largo next year as it was last. Mr. Galt lias taken care to impose a duty of 10 cents bushel on small grains coming from the States; but he gays it will be fopedled when Uncle Sam reciprocates, He also, apparently in spirit of retaliation, puts a duty of 30 cents a 1 on American flour. As it is believed the States Saint do rita Canadian Yimbes, duty of cents a log is to jmpocad. ‘his proj is ofl the standing instructions to the Goveruor-teneral, called the Royal instructions, which have not been revised within the memory of living men, say that no export duty shall be im But if the Tariff bill pass as Proposed, all that it will be necessary to do will be to send the bill to Eng- Jul ryserYe it as it is all here—for the sanction of the ueen, But while Mr. Galt is so anxious to adopt a policy dif ferent from that of the States, he is copying it on one point. He has a floating debt, which, like the small bills of individual debtors, is d troublesome, and so he pro- to issue legal-tender notes to the amount of $5, The whole bank circulation, I see, is only $11, 000, 250.000. Bat Mr. Galt proposes that those legal-tendex potes shall be 0 specie, in Montreal and Toronto. Where be intends to get tho specie is not quite clear, as all the revenue is liable to be paid, and is actually paid, in paper. But he intends to make some ent with-#ome bank to withdraw ita circulation, and take five per cent for issuing the Government notes. It is believed that this is the beginning of u plan in which the Govern ernment is to supply the whole currency of the country The Richmond Whig finds in the late murder of child by its father in this State au opportunity to give a fing at Northern religionists, and so heads its account, “A Yankee Parson Murders his child.” But this spirit is exactly like that of sundry Northern papers, who ar: careful to s the scot to which this wretch belonged, as if the whols denomive. tion was responsible for his barbarity. And on Sunday last we heard a clergyman of an aypusiio creed speak of the cruelty as that of “a Presbyterian minister,” as if his unfeeling ua ture would not have been manifest if he had been an expositor of another sect. pipe tie h was his intention to have reduced the duty on the bulk of This is worse than aectarianism—it Je Fam

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2 1866, o Ly 3 the finances, and the receipts and disbursements NERAL NEWS. GENERAL NEWS, FOREIGY MISCELLANY. PERSONAL. THE FENIANS. A hey by Ah ri tes since the pre- oo i ii Egos a simian Craseue, Fim ts Seti 3 JER EE PE is your atell war has arisen in In Holland, Massachusetts, the other dar, the ser. AN ANCIEST Dowxnnr— I'he excavations at Pompeii The telegraph has Teporied the fiet of a diffienlty Ld greatest possibile economy has been Aids gig lh ith a ews onan of domestic €°3 il war has ar ri Toe poe Wa ind oct. 33 ry teen. ATE pong on with an setivity stimuliied by the important dis. betwaen TI Jtives Polard editor of The Richmond Lugairer AX ADDRESS PROM TITE SENATE OF THE BROTHERHOOD. within the control of your Senate and Exe that every vr 3 1 v into town at a brisk pace, ina beat Ue 4 cutive; A car at [he two towns of Lansing and 198 Was ot 3 hb iy a ain at pred i Gud oa 4 COverisn made st almost y step. and the quandities of gold and Samuel Jumes, a relation. The first ditticcliy was 10 Pal HEADQUARTERS, FENIAN BRoviernoon, No. 706 expenditure has been made subservient to the expected military All makes Ae te bo dered the seat of tig skeleton buggy, with wOSh SER FD le and s1oer fond, w ore ha 0G o@ 10 cover the cost of lard's own room on Tuesday evening, Wednesday morning's BROADWAY, NEW-X ORK. June 98, 1666, exigencies; and that even after the lisses Waukon iy 1 Che 1.ws of that State Dw the funeral procession cod or ie nd ro the works. Near tho Temple of June, of which an aceonnt 3 Enquirer cont Jned a eard trom Pollard, givieg his account of y ua the result of our lite movement, we stil possess such am joe Yoo ir Count t every three The Prescott (Nevada) Miner doub's if there is in was recently given, bas bee Lent tr dight a home, belong. the affair and stating that at 10 o'clock that worning he woud For the Oficers and Members of the Fenian Brotherhood 1 amonnt of valuable matericl as to obviate mort of the difficul- prot lo to X wed petition to t it effec be the whole irud o j1icoof equal size and promincnes v ith ing to some wm 1 ionaize of the time, as she faroitere ku of wory, ri post James 5 4 lat, Janreon and Soxart Al Broriaer:s: Since the men of 1243 raised the ties which bese the initiatory steps of our me y pra suservisers, In accordance yescott, and seitled by Americans so uiterly desiituie of re bronze and marvoo, Vise w of tho I aium, or dining io nppointad time a large crowd had assembled to see the the Congress of Pittsburgh, Let the circles, then, continue presented to 4 d of Supelt for Waaken once aud F 3 h 3 a. J e 100m, are especialy. of tiahne rhe flooring posting and the probable fight which would ensue, Pollard standard of freedom fn sn abortive attempt to rescue their na. by 0 ovhns with vigor x perseverance. op iBA t system, tiv \s many ¢12etio Each town hes a fine Ricrainsham and Now Haven Railroad Con congists «f immense mosaics, will precerved in Da of Appes wd in the scene with a gun upen his shoulder aud a tive ond from the thralldom moder which it groaned, pearly who have hitherto hell aloof can no loager justly w for Lanste Loans ain received a rity «f Pl I I at che sonm aot Monty to buvrontig™ ohio she camer Topicamla 4 185 out £2. a zrand. yplordd ma in Se fear with Jostets and paste-pot. One of ioe conve had passed away without witnessirg any effort their assistance thiough doubs of our sincerity. Let them hat Arime votes mors t Were pan drertise that unui they ean gel mon divper. In the middle, on a large may be seen a the hand-Lilis was posted upon announcement, and James was 4 3 Y 1 now unite with us, and the futare will erown our efforts with the vores, bo hog ar: Send hea 130 and eon, 8 {hey will ua coaches over the route, and Lave bougii one tend d peacoek, wich 14a fail eared our. and plased bak to leaked for, while the bystanders intrenched thems lees behind of our people so redeem their lost independence by av armed 4.; guccens which is tue desire of every true Irish heait. owe Fw days Guo by 40 armed an n from conch to accommadaie the travel, back with another bird, #'so i" uate y, Al wad ald sorts of a buseades o.ussnbe the ig ratios. Loot effort—the only mears by which enslaved nationalities ever Signed on behalf of the Senate Fenian Brotherhood, a ah rd to snize the County records Wv timing A Tit as four 10 levee isville, on the fem are arranged ers, one of w hi allie cop tuts sqnad of pelicemen arrested the ligerent Pollird and took igl 8 y i JAMES GIB President Wath n elt, a ceeded in their prypose atl 1, wv a wa 0 nd on 4 hes d at Loy r 8 y aT w, a second, an or ster which appears to be foleassoed, na 1t how ofl to the courts where he was reicased ou bail yugais the righaa, of which by superior power of eyaning they Jom CARLTON, Secretary. ii romnilio the iE dO new what they wero doing. LB, S000 No, fury Siabs KI bia by Le tinly was other. 8 opon and covered with herle; a third, a rat farst, atl Mis. Gomvox 15 LoXBoS Amoog-ihe conga T Mave hava deprived, Distracted vy. inerae} Souls shots fr th wy 1 at a soirited Lh OFOR we ill ne aan wl, nrih se Ned wit oll hoppers, Next eomes oo 0 fing Br is ry SE J I i my Awift pursuit was, however, CFIATIzeY and, of h wise frightfully mutilated. The case is luvoived lu muck Rearih 4 r a poy er errs ee oO) nari tion on Suaday morning, the 10th fost. at the Baptist Chapel. strength wasted by periodical famines, the result of alien oppres E ON SII wkirmish, Waukon was VOGd 1 hs vr triumph Waukon wystery. The body Is uot yet identified, ho nd quail widoh al have tires honds placed berwe in Camden-read, iHalloway, was the widow of the late Mr. sion and misrulo, their eonfidence in their own power shattered OUTRAGE PBUARD. eo back LAUSINE 10 trinm pik "ms res and quails, wide I ha 3 1 1 ra 43 hb sapturds ane DeH Ey augrag A Correspondence from Napa Valley, California, says gueir fac-toet. Thon eomes a row of sausages of atl forins, George Hatin of Jonsien, Appearing 1a the Sed $i ih by the treason and fature of leaders who, by specious that the end is not yet. a y Enos th Heme he Villay b nerieans supporte ne of eps, oysters and olives. The BE. v iii it: FULL L OERS See} of 1 hail storm passed over Friendsy ile, East that Dever gute oy ei Rout pl 108 hs g f o pe oried bs ed tt f "e na intr i fhizde f oy should seek to be found ameng those of the pame denomina- promises aud neisy agitation, lared them on aly to betray 4 SELMAN SHAME ABUSED DY THE OPPI ho t g n nH rr pon nt of THE TRIBUNE 8a¥3 f i He heed oh} Sia it po hy that pod Hh y pi deh «f oli kinds e whole interspersed Lion As her late husband, and who have se warmly defesdea sod sell them, it is not te be wondered ab that the mass of the of A SHIP—DEATH OF THE VICTIM~~CORONER'S ae, 0 iB h orresponus Sua Les Ii on the 25th and 27th of May. one wo wors, game, und Beh 5% 1 Aphis ee te The Rev. F ke ith t is oil {the sizs of ben's eggs Iced as il u pny dan wo) Wl been doue to the creps, but this fear proved with drawn s wh'e lend a charm to tae whole ut easy 1 a ho rE ng fo Bile fuse 9 Irish people lost heart and faith in every thing save the justice ISQUILST—TESTIMONY OF SEVERAL WITNESSES. I'he damage dune wal v Ril Te e 1 ga vi vegetables Howe groundless. vocks of the Rid VN z 4 WE 1a n ols Ingall ary dud Julai phe piiuage felorred to her Batter boredom, expressed thauk- SPA putes, ue Yhat $uiny should come on them is Haters On Saturday Coroner Naumann held an inquest at wp, corn was complel®y CE ocked off the trees, fowls ‘ie gnbseription books of the Richmond and New Olly PI OE ir. apdagme goblots our fulness foz the manuer in which she had been sustained under political an apathy so deep that their ancient foes should mis- ten tuto th ah, tru yan He Kell panes were broken oo I hi Vows By. Sn A Dm containing wine, oid som goblets fnyy. her heavy trial and besought on her behalf oll the strength take ig for the torpor of approaching dissolution, and, hugging the sailor buarding-seuse, No. 29 Mouroe-st., on the body of wore kil od, and a #3 whi f the storm was about two miles oop ine ang §600,000 subseribed on the spot. The cloner Avrnorsmip or Ecce Heao. -=There are some she yet n ded in the olrcumstances of sorrow ia which she siomselven tn the Yeliof that th grrh It g indeed, seaman awed Patiick Conway, aliss Joseph Mack. The de- i Ut alt n after the storm had passed loads of YOqUirTes a pital stock of $1,000,000. books that deserts notice from t! 6 poe arity of dels recep. was ol weed, =Me Fakiig Sar, oes iD wid NR v ut She hated vi Ne oy ain ceased arrived in this on the 20th cl’, on the ship T. d= wide. Zwentyduil bt, tion, 4s mck as from the peculiarity of their sty's and eon. phy Chisago papers give an ncsount of a quack bave to dread the battlo shock which had 30 often made thelr Sogthard, apt. Meruel from, 1aghors, Lr BR ik ai f Y ence of witnesses it woull appear tnat he b t Ly toe captain and first mate, named Wiliams, daring the en- pany places. n ve gathered 1b WARY PIES Ex. Lieut.-Commanding Nicholas of the Navy has ein “Foe o" is certainly one, That can be Ces Sd re fv by bt LE ohn of Se Td 0 4s wi i el sch woe Zr, ar, aot, 3 gh Bl pape ha th et, howenc po 1 ahi 3 of u sand-pank in which he was at w ork, near pam Me.) Bank, on account of bis resemblance to the dessmip- Gp ovigus fume, without even the aid of ensures from popes, Ji whe pears ave Yo Partivie st medical knowledge fidel philosopher that the ish, however prompt to fight in the tire voyage, in n most brutal and unfeeling manner, ving three hours and a half before v by the family of the cashier of the leader of tue we J Bay iro seven edi- or skill. sme of his methods have been absurdly outrageous, quarrels of other nations, were lacking either in courage or ¥.n Claire, Wisconsin. Jt was th I SN irat Srouglib 10 tion given by the family of th shite or bishops, oF couvocations, bas ven its way iubo seven edi- To Son slated a fortune by his practice. Fora young patriotism when the question wos of batting for their own On the second day ont the mate erdered deceased to go up te fo low-workmen could rescue him. WHEE FTES ona BBUF. tons vii) in an many months, Thal ean be uo common $YlE gi wy dying with the consumpien, he ordered Thats To that reproach hr people are no longer amenable, The the mizsen top for some purpose. As he was weak and ol It is reported of the late Mme. de Margaerittes that whieh bas ranked among its repated authors personages 0% Lo 0g of coal tar, vineg 1 wnsaloukl id be x: English the desessed refused to ko, When the wate declared if be is reported ol ate Marg a) i I Enrinh secial ot still res cOmpoun A gar, and asscloiids should put soldiers of Ireland have ounce more met their English foes in hoist” bi every grade aud section of Engish society, Ri 1 vet stil 1 large Jar and kept constantly stirred by her bedside, and batile, at Fort Erie and Ridgeway; their valor has again pot he would hoist” him, and carried this threat into effeot Ad by placing rope about the neck of the nnfiriunate man stones vould of purple color; after rolling gh ne him thorome! ly with spirits, it is said lifelike color ih i pathing him thorons o4 0 0 cok, and his ears were realiy she at ove time intr ued the Jno rloal uovel y of a JA wang a secres, There is a legead floating abo t Loudon that h the st horrible tl Lad di was restored to kis face ULL FEE, Vife wore fruitless. of mirrors, which, when lowere ciwoe Le weiss retiecte Lan MCTE SR A rea ok 2 ta Ithough the stench was horrible the sufferer had to breathe ted victory from vastly superior force; an n tho on hak 4 1, restore him to life were frul mirrors, which, when lowered beiween tue the wor ir vited sixteen pessons dione eet tae B410UGH HAY a 3 4 Wres r supe! i warm: but all efforts to restore ha 0 +tt rok in the Frio Canal hs 3 po contd with boats voy pith: anal has so filled the Ee EC A Paris letter savs that red is going ont of style, Superintendent of the Springfield Arwory a Tous, poy Sivherlde of the it Trantion o at itis i fe a1 JOR. l he returi of the. DRinher of im- and the prevailing and sought LIA i AeA Pe Tr s. Lindley Boi a eld Cita.) Vice Major aw $s hall hkaruritueed die digguthiniiont i $e AL 2 o'clock on Saturday morning Officer McDonald of the F {hk Boabarm saul asd 2 lw 0 are el Tr ral uat Arrived iehee from the le h A do Tore th a oki markets, are en 13h of dviie, 1636, shows Uiai the tobal to ral May se Hs Twelve hundred persons are emplored in the print A little boy in Wisconsin died recently from grief FOV but the home of 4 free and prosperoas peonle, shall gather Twentieth Precizet found that the door of the distillery of Tw or ete kor, UL, suconty Wd SA Sd Ri I mn rm Bl Bop Pl a LE Noosa do who had boon Bw pay ogo ramet mer xk iil onbaen egy Mil, ested SS 0 rh ph aK ii is te Hg ii oa adore WOWing anAnoreese this JIA total 1 dow, 4 4 ‘ave, v y each uy Fleas to thet plugs ardoedi 1 6 dafurosse this year of J0.315, Of the total nearly hay Eth heud the organization, asd for the more perfset developsment of #t% pnd on making an investigation, found that a Jwle bad beok "1 Braeaeh Lisl vaute fogs but gu fase nificant proportion of ti Taxsss—The 1 hliean B 't John D. Philbriek has boen reélected Superintend- willy Jomenis, new of such paramount Jor aneo, will aris in tie sf: in the office, powder inserted, and a fuse whole. 9 ULSI UILCAUt progertion of tLe -ANSAS a iy ihiiean J ale Comnuttes will ent of tue Doston Publio Schools with an annual salary of be timmodiate!y forwarded to you, as wed as dotalled state- attached. Bofors they cond complate A spe buy meek al Lopeka September #00 wenls, (ru tae propor departments, showing tue opudition of ever, the (uloes Gud wade os0aMe. MH, 00a arere Nerwee on, mote hans d fay the Western Staten Db arvisors 104 ing they were wolvos' bonis. upon wl Phir Upon which u bounty Ld becw ofiered TR

Page 8

NEV) yonn DAILY TKIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1866 were perfectly satisfied of its legality, so be at once attached No. 167 NO, LA T a—— aE of elp now better than TY on TE N ob Bot even the women, working their Bair inte oy. journment, that he got along with his help now tERe OC EY. CISE CITY NEWS, AQUATIC. d AAS T hen they w laves. His housekeeper and coo e pl ALU strings, retarded its desperate overthrow. There Zang char Re Re ED auld make no complaint. There were some sensi indeed met acter in the Capitol so alone, and calm; ALE nigh, as this on A pe “hers who came from the North sisce the Union i TrotTiNG ON TRE Paguioy Counse.—A purse of THE ROWING MATCH BETWEEN THE ATALANTA ANI RHE MINST SENATE AFTER THE WAR—AN HISTORICAL Senator. He is eos ied UN «0 Deen restored i RUM-SELLIM TIE SABBATH=—BOWERY LAGER £2 000 will be trotted for on the Fashion Ceurse at 3p. m, to- MUPUAL CLUBS=-A CLOSE AND CREDITABLE RACE GALI ERY 01 RR A FTEs} "a pus. [BRiabsent poet's "00K, PAIL TUECS IRIG 2 Jud. Ey oT went’ gar: sha: 3 y BEER SALO gxs WIDE OPEN—ONE HUNDRED AXD day by Dexter, George M. Patches, jr, Gen. Batler, and ~=THREE MILES IN EIGHTEEN MINUTES AND FORTY oh es the beau weal OL 0 Dl n 121 i their old masters S 5 gf ak PRR Ree TIT LA Nr N ARC) C- £4 wi1 MBUT gy fect alun of N El A Se Il lea presale g. 1 ELEVEN {x;UNCTIONS GRANTED ON SATURDAY mmodore Vanderbilt, x JARED BEION 4 TRE ATAL AR, Ey Wisssah pik TE amie The eh 1 1 y enerally atiribot ifm 4 endly and beautiful rowing contest was wil- AND GR ROW ~SUUMNER AND ST'=—TH} Wm o 1 wo Wilson—the n po} la 1 gt Sisaffectiou among them to these tea is a prepeher T IE TOTAL NUMBER OF LICENSES, GRANTED EXCURSION OF THE DBANK-ST. NM. E. SUXDAY seed on Fasariny between the Atlanta snd Mutual Boat Massachusetts ir Lis associations, is the autipoaes ok Sif po idy aipalouns tale of the worthlessness of the negro, Ce NT OF RPCEIPTS Th wp T ubs—the firmer of thisjeicy, and the litter of Albany, Both MERCHANTS. PIONPERS. AN RNA rBE Sumner in temperament; a stout, florid, farmer like Rectting faxy elo Sale 3 She ern sohovl-marms and GR(,88 AMOUNT OF RECEIPTS—CORRFCT LIST OP ScuooL.—The second anuual exeursion of the Baok-st. M. E. gre amateur DA Nac although their members J the SENATE gentleman, not strong nor smooth in debate, but imbued preachers, and the improprieties of so suddenly tea aa Lim THOSE WHO BRAVE OBTAINED INJUNCTIONS. Sunday School took place on Friday last at Dr. Grant's, Iona experience and =kill of professional boatmen. The rivileraft oe nee of b ommouwesdth, Wi 4 yal U by two questions es Rt: J i were soon e ru Prom Ors Ste Cop with the PrOEessi ve independence of his com nol we gL book stuff, he Wah Drones to a wh iw om 2 souren With no thanks to the ipjunction-issuing judges of Island, near West Point, ou the iludson River. Iona Island §S Byun 6% tie place 1 stariisg, snd masged as Jollee: {and full of hard sense” and devotion to public duty. he from Col Mansfield--* Why, il you Xu 3 y is a charming place, encircled by mountains and lueated in a y Gurdoer, stroke; C. (r+ raves, Low; Y 18 has robal ly the most genial face iu the Senate, 4 that teachers were teliing the negroes vot to work for Boutnery, the New-York bench, drunkenness was not so rife in our streets f n 3 3 h I. Featberly, JLoxswain Hepry Troax, Charies Troster. J The XY 1 3 snot bore 1 o is one figure in the Senate, in the middle row to wen, and teaciing ticii Jevess, did you not at ounce IMVESLL- woyorgay as was imaged would be the ease. Many of Very retired spot. 1t has over £200,000 worth of grape vines pov, ou hat} 8 Piepenbrink. gis ere 18 one ignre 11 116 SEU A hie br ral site the AI Tl 8 wachers to the oflicet* sin rtm iy on r. G ve prm ssi i LANTAS—George Rog LH 3 (WT the richt, almost boyish, with straight black carcless hair, gut bs Tati ide] el A Th h 1d ge tiem n replied v We those who had obtained injunctions kept open, but the majori- on it. Jp Grunt has ever before Rives permission for bis John King, ALLL Roary, eke; 3 ies 5: Sus, Nd r tn 1% N smmand mnisidbv ug 10 0.4 geativi whi H Us ol i OS ren. i p Fr, J. y 1 JROTY 3 3 Ys hems garbed gin civ il gray, an 1 weanng Ed SREY He 1°} felt oy L hyo had uo part in the matter, no voice Wp raise ty of them were closed, giving as their reason that it was grounds to be usp) by eXcorsiouista, but 03 this degasion pen Mainland, and J, 1. Lindsley, The Ivanhoe” of the Mu- 1m n itd I within the prescribed extreme vouth of a n te r a e tothe Government; and this Was Teg lected like marty other poo heir intention to violate the Sabbath against the wishes Hoffm i a short ime since reat a letter to Dr Grant py od tuals measured 45 feet and weighed 242 pounds, while the At- 4 ¢OLd services, wealth, promise, social stature, make him ohe things.” When Mr. Nutt suil expressed his coufirence If oo 0 00 abiding portion of the community, their idea being that this schoc lhe permitted to go to his place, whieh the Malta was lighter by 42 pounds, and longer by three feet, CUR the extraordinary aud precocious people of the era, alos what his negro bad heard and bad repeated 10 him, charging ie 1 A nuY, eh s by ve Doctor kindly granted, and in this Way the to Se a 3 Miri afier 5p. m. the eos testing boats tock poeition at tle 1 A the only paral el in cotemporary legisiation of such youtl s0 grave an offense upon the te ache re Col. Mansticd hy to prevent being arr sted during workiug- da 1 cured. The day was all that covld be desired: the sun shone Fasting point, the Atal ha y 4 HY won the choice of place, heroes as Bavard, Kilpatrick, Custer and €han berlain. Is it not remarkabls that you people will secept ahd repeat powery, however, those that had the documents preventing trightly, the was cool and balmy, and the ofiice ad JO%IDE te inside, e course to be taken was sling the west indo] 1 eu i tex ia ros, po, nt Nort erouching man, in with confidence the random statements of a negro, when, ina 4 PRT 1 A ng Yr Sao air a ws Pasar CL phe icery 4 bank of the river to a bnoy a mile and a half uistant, and re Ridd of Duigwase 1S Bi it, Si Th o Jig TTL matter of this very kind, at the same time, you reat the evi. the police fiom arresting them were in full blast, and the din Sullézon Were In he Just 37 tli, J3i7ived gt tie goed Dr. DT a J an, 40d 1 Stow Le sl b Ci gray curls, of medium position and asp rations. eR radia h as hless®” The oid gentle- vd clash of lager beer glasses were nj ml ing. These places b Arty. numbe mt y IO 4 *h was asked from the stroke boat, A ady 1’ ard 1 Ar enkintiile dence of a negro under oak #8 worth.e i and ciansh I I's H whe 2 RO od then colo ane f 1 I rose boat, re you ready i ard tho Wel t <i I} ha Garrett Davis of Kentu k rs te suctessor oy fi! man meekly responded, Yes. sir; that isso.” Hut Linow ve crowded to suffocation, end it was with difficulty that here hi bi 8 eniee ia Wd 3lem wie 42 07549 Salo ai 130 Yeral signal wos given immediately to go, ity of Henry S. Foote, a little, wizzen 1 heed, Griea-up, a effect of this talk has been to create a strong prejudice wil ha Basivestaodaie ron wo. y famils 1p f. Helle Ls iy Tn ado fig Tia Ris 4 A signal gan announced the rounding of the stake boat at bd E blindish-eved man, of enormous wind and vitality, who 18 oot (he teachers. We pursued our investigations no fur new. Comers eduil be secduiiodated Eve ne re the signs, jan an tg 1, 220 a, A20dreesed We th {0g VY the upper terminus, which was accomplished by the Atalanta MIM IBALL) sig ia trem alu es Gide “No liga r sold here on Sundays” were posted on conspicuous je Rev, M, D. Crawford, presidiog Elder, the Rev. D. L. tw th ok i i ne 8 i sefi stave off a vote, sometimes ye ao hg Rey, two boats length she op y pi talk 4 £4) rs nd po the wind t loweth where ther. w—— portions of the bars, Lager and soda water were, apparently, Masks, Lautor of the sckool; Dr. Graut and W. W. Cornell creditable cortest on both sides the race Was decked by tho stat- talking four or even live LOTS, TF 4 pissy beverages sold ‘he children then sang several pieces very creditally, Thi v Prin at 1 Ld olinn. the oly beverages sold, K prec y daitatiay, 8 Atalants, whic 1 Jude h y ures he 16 h it listeth. all ro-foatured. frOwsy- Destitution in North Car l On Satardey evening some of the liquor dealers who had was oue of the pleasantest excursions that has left our city aan iiss pissed yhe Judges Sri five busts lengths Chandler of Michigan 18 a tall, sharp-featured, Irowsy- Gov. Worth of North Carolina has addressed the ggeceeded in procuring injunctions restraining their arrest, this season. The steamer Thomas Collyer was chartered for the ou knowledee The u Pe y Te: Sul pass Vii haired gentieman, of mild expression, and North western following letter to the special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE kept open till after midnight. But to the eredit of our law- excursion, and Grafulla's 7th Regiment band accompanied the the At Janta ‘Tub i 8 at By "iy ry os 3d golle (Ney OY Wht i s a tin kis ardor for a square, fair era. i bilowing ‘etter to %)e 3 y ‘8 abiding eitizens, they did not make much by the move, their excarsionists. All the children of the school were present, ¢o the original agreen. Ay ongrm atch will Accord 14 In John Sherman we have the nearest approach in the wn answer to inquiries respecting destitution in that State: chief patrons being joaters and rowdies, who seemingly had the majority of them accompanied by their parents. This Albany witl inl dave wl ich if m oid on ote Sd HAtTe Iu Senate to Mr. Gladstone, an indefatigable business man, Executive DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA, nowhere else to go, and who did not spend enough wouey to Marke oH is under the pastoral eare of ‘the Rev, D. L. to Mutual Cab, w 1 lead R0 abothey TUU theroutier of Pougs: Blur R ps s Hn ‘hose small head is RALFIGH, June 20, 1x66, ay for the gas consumed in keeping open house, Marks, anc the superintendence of Mr. Reeves FE. Selmes, 1. y I ough vaganutly tall, stooping, thin, whose small head i Ul pay for ping op a Re psie, Ti ih ith black So and Ww hose small black eves are €Ir: At your request 1 make the following Statement de to On Satundey there were one hundred and eleven injunctions and foes much good on the west side of our city, and is in a keepsie 5 Ba BO ob mm (lO it rt untie js State. This informa- granted, making two hundred and eighty mo all. Itis rumored most fourishing condition. 3 I valenlators a 18 ie youngest, most the destitution of certain counties in this State, ghty ed as Now-] g L RBufuing Clemuter ut A re OF He h ladd yhoo tion is derived from the members repre senting these Coupties that #0 joany had to 1 be signed that Judge FieuTiyg THE Devin Ar Houe.— The Union |e ate ev lich tudions, most prudent m hie country, and adds pov here 1 other trustworthy Cardozo had not time to read them, but simply aflixed his SE ST NG AFF r ‘WEEP ED vi ave ndi 4 in the Convention now sitting here, aud other trustworty ard 1 i n it simply atiixed Lis SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY BETWEEN NDONED Se ‘A to the great galaxy of SHentid people which Olio has of 0 pool. autograph as they were handed to him. Indeed, this would Fr Q E 1BAND detle of Sult Jake City Soutuue Wake vigurous Bight agatast Who i ds late given to freedom and the country. Catawba County. Cleveland County, Rutherford County, seew to be the case, for John Weber of No. £29 Second-ave. FMALES,—At an early hour on Saturday evening two disso the iniquities ef Morc ouism. In its issue of June J3, it refers sod pub Howard of Michigan is a man of flushed complexion, and Polk County. Cherryville, the terminus of the Wilming was granted an injunction, but has not yet commenced bu<i lute females named Rebecca Reveille and Josephine Adams, to the telegraphic correspondence between Major-Gen. CAD J] _— s of poli poring through glasses, and Kirkwood, of lowa is the ey y ton, barlotte and Rutherford Railroa 1, ated ost funy eylent he An uj Cy w "s ov eas Bodguml ler met at the corner of Prince and Greene-sts., and renewed an Sherman and Brigham Young. where n the latter had asserts a 8 lant ‘py weglic é member, sitting without neck-tie, agricultural in depot. ‘The most expeditious route is via Portsmouth, Va., of Brooklyn against Capt. Woglom of the Forty-fifth Precinct, 4 0 oorrel. BI re interchanged tually Rebecca ho N Ay 1 nial method and quietness, and this city and Charlotte, N. C. who is entirely out of Judge Cardoz)'s jurisdiction, Inthe 1 el. Blows were interchanged, and finally Rebecca that all reports of lawlessnes or of opposition to the National de Guth: e of Ker 1 cky. well back on the Democratic Buncombe County—Depot Morganton via Portsmouth, Va., Fifteer t Precinct, yi Xu. 652 krosdwak one liquor dealer, stabbed her opponent in the lef: breast and hand with a knife, Government wero slanders emanating from speculators “and rH 1 O EN right, 1s an aged, staid person, one of the most venerable and Rale kh and Sali bury, N e. by road $50 taking a vantage o t indness 0 u ge Cardozo, insc rit ed inflicting severe wounds, that in the breast narrowly es- men of no verceity and intl en e, and sa 8: i ng t H 4 Madison County—Depot Greenville, by the railroad from upon his door, ‘Liquors sold; injunction granted,” but bis voip oils Bow pet vhite and i among the Senators in services and feebleness, votes Richmond to Chattanooga. shutters remained up. caped being fatal. Had the knife entered an inch higher, it The astute diplomatist who subscribed his mame thereto, LL) A 2 ww n 3 y h 3 1 3 or hie rt Yous T y. 3 with the unreviving al 4 unrevis able school of Lewis These remote Western counties were devastated by the con- The notion seems to prevail among the many who have taken WO fave passed through the heart, Immediately ofier the talke of slander, whic), In any oth y/ Sod muany, would sul- o} Vi Cass, fair for their day, but since that day the volcano Las tending armies and by robbers notin either army. hey were ont licenses that the new Excise Law is perfectly constitutional Fieht t be sant ant was arrested by Officer Byrnes of the ject the offenders to the attcution of v igilance committee. bad its grand eruption and another generation lives stripped not only of food but of the horses and mules neces. It is stated on very good authority that before the Governor A ith recinct, and taken to the station-honse, where she We know very wcll that he Keops creatares in his service who py. B. Gratz Brown of Missouri sits close up to the Speaker, sary to make a full crop. They had not an adequate amount signed the law, after it had passed both Houses, hie submitted was locked up for the night. She is aged 22 years, and re. would, at word from him, raze to the grou: d any building 1n y of seed wheat and corn and potatoes, At the close of the it to the Judges of the Supreme Court of the State. They sided at 103 Greenest. The wounded wornan Was conve Jed to whieh this, or any other paper, adverse to Lis designs, wish p to sell Police headquarters, where Surgeon Pooler dressed hor be published.

y Sr £4 0) a small man of nervous Yemperaient, able in much, trans- war they had no money and almost literally nothing A wounds, and she was then taken to her residence, st. Froucis MeCarten (this is the man that had a bogus licease) 16 Centrest SevextH Preciver, Capt. Jameson. —Petrick Boyle, No, 8 Mon roe-st,; Morris L. Binunvanger, Nos, 82 and MH Canal wi, Ergun Preciscr, Capt. Mile, —Henry Grenner, No. 77 Fast Houstou-st. barles 5. McKoy, No. 446 troome-st. Martin F. Kim ball, No. 15 West Houston ot. Herwann Rankin, No. 17% Mercer-st, Hetty Chartelson No. 9 Carroll-place; Jotun FE. Klein, No, 104 Bleeckerst, John Kimu erly, Nos. 141 and 143 Princest.; Julius of hix party and the statistics of the Government well nigh dom imperiled. and defers little to conventional things, b Th upon his shoulders alone. Other men are shining orna- £8 offered in Congress by Mr. Kelley, and adoped on the 1st Muy so man, in his stalwartness, be vindicated, last. looking to the relief of the destitute in the late insurger ments, the heroes of episodes, who gain great credit or Cowan of Pennsylvania, the President's champion, is State y g' 3g w tbe ye EE Ne ron: yeprehension by occasional exhibitions; this man isthe g4 t41), student-like man, of much eulturo, ill ealcu- Counties to report to said Commissioner the condition of their «hairman of the foremost committee, the ultimate resort ated to work with a majority, dealing little with ideas several counties. I bave not beard of avy subsequent action when the minority, ever prying and revolutionizing, make Lut vigorous with illustrations, no despicable enemy looking to the supplying of the destitute. Yours respectfully, the r combined onsets against the policy they would over i; any issue, and, by his present uupopular course, rising JONATHAN WorTH, Governor of N. C, this district without the consent of the Central Park Commissioners WIND—At Sunset, calm, and whereas, such unauthorized proceedings, if carried out, will be productive of expense snd litigation, avd may prevent or delay the speedy completion of the proposed great public improvements and changes designed in this part of the city; therefore Resolved, That we respectfully remonstrate against the adoption of any such resolutions by the Common Council unless previously asked for or consented to by the Central Park Commissioners. Kewolved. That copies of this preamble and tesolutions be trans bow i 14) 8 endental times. full of high thoughts on mau and Re i bX iy a Sa Mr. dhs of Rhode Islar a, the There being no bank of discount in the State, and publie nnd bis oy oh, Greenest. The origin of the quarrel is said to have been The Vidette then reiteiates its charges of connivance at wir, ti h nel rt ot thea 2 he ic pla rivate t almost annihilated, it has been frapossible even nS lolp} ampe. No. 49 ay. applie ene-st, The origin of the el is said to have beer [5 journalist element of the Senate. The latter is a pleasant Driadh ei th property pd whi or oy well To BE doi Tame i Le Ti jealousy on the part of the assallint, der and shielding cf the guilty, against the Lealot the Mor navel o: n ineorrt hle y J 0 i nl y 18a1 2:3 “este 3 po 1 are Ju Ie y g i i drunkenness, De k the H citizen legislator, ver) kindly and incor iptibe, to do in the world, 1 am assured, canuot get enough bread, ner, No. 78 Division-st., who was indorsed by the Captain of uN Ning be Prisoacr Wus arraigned before Justice Dodge, mon Chureb, and declares it will not hold its peace until a bi 8 checked by The jester of the Senate is Nye of Nevada, who sits ang many apprehend that setual starvation will ocear. The the Precinct, as second class With these two the total num- who committed her for trial in default of bail. justice bas been dealt out to these high offenders. snecdo d Mr. Sal v Or rota hy Dext to Sumner, a sledge-hammer man when he trifles 1M State bos neither money nor credit to spare for their relief. ber of applications for licenses has been 6,301, of which 6,380 ssf vig 8 earnest, and, probably, the first ostump’ speaker in If the benevelent associations North, of which you spoke to have been granted. The total amount of receipts from this PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTIONS FROM THE EXECUTIVE x Ship N LORE ed rf ms ames Lane of K¢ s, fi dispose nythi he relief of those de o s hee 2 Hh (MN y weelv E Jatest p ews, 3 America ite pioneersinan is James Lane of Kansas, favor- me, are disposed to do anything for the relief of those desti- source have been 81,200,005; out of this, $2,000 were received covvirtee oF THE WEST SIDE AS oy ws +24 Yaa) itely known to himself as “Jim” Lane—a man of good tute people, let them send flour or corn, Mauy of them say, on Saturday. ne “i 4 DE ABSOCIATIO eh a regular Steomship Wamsotta, 8 ARRIVED oie UNDA: J ty 1. fe ft ta 3 use, once upon a time, to fight the beasts of Ephesus, but give us bread and we will do without meat. Subjuined is a list of those liquor-deslers who obtained in- meeting of the Executive C ommittee of the West Side Asso- ‘0 FE Wood. a, Springer, New-Lediord, with mdse. aud pax jet Ee fon Bia da not always the best match for the man who fired the 1: sustaleg sheltbe on do an ouEy, $3¢9, W. Ga- junctions vn Saturday: ciation, held on the 20th day of June, 1866, the following pre- U. 8, Bark W. GG. Anderson, Hussey, Pensacola, June 15 PRORZES iil gins rh Epbesian dome; Stewart of Nevada is its most anxious hagen, Marshall Post Oftice, Madison County, N. assures INJUNCTIONS ISSUED SATURDAY. amble and resolutions were unanimously adoptec Brig Alex. Milliken (of St. Andrews, N. B.), Hill, Sagua 15 dey, ¥o!! ng the P dent ve You v “3 Fi man A Ang B rd nd ever watehful: whil me be will distribute it to the most needy. He is a member of pl ina PRECINCT, Uspt. Warlow.—Charles Hoppe, Swinmiog Whereas, At the last session of the Legislature an act was aseed with molasses to a Jove 1 cond zeini-cirele v sentl Spirit, a man o ib eard, al We atehful; 111€ the State Convention, which is expected to adjourn sone two ath, lattery. entitled An Act to enable the Commissioners of the Central Park t Schr. Kate Brigham (tern), Luce, Cardiff 38 days, with railroad iron She soso LB id £1 brood din 1.8 rade of Ohio is its Gladiator. He is a man of inflexible or three days hence. eT Tutkp Prrcixer, Capt. Greer.— James Leounrd, No, 208 Fulton st, make Firth r improve ents in the City of New-York; “and Whereas, to Thos. Dunham. Experienced variable winds all the passage, with the most sedate of citizen wolds, inspecting through Lis face, above the common hight, with sharp features and If anything be sent to other counties and I shall be notified Fouktn Precinct, Capt. Thorne. —Jobn Leacy, No. 39 New Chaise by this low it is provided that no proce edings shail be had or taken heavy westerly sea. gold glasses a wilderness of notes and manuscripts, Me compressed mouth sallow of complexion, his very hair of 1t, 1 will procure suitable men to wake proper distribution bers-st.; Martin St-hoke, No. 157 Chambers-st.; Henry Meyer, No. by any officer or body for any street opening or improvement” within SPOKEN, sen inds vou of a bishop fulfilling the duties of a bank py side 54 Frankfort-st.; Michael Myran, No, 19 Cherry-st. the area comprehended between One-hondred-and ffty-ifth-st. on the No date, lat. 2759, long, 43 50, Portuguese briz Barrow, fiom R HENS A bishof mg tue Gl gnacious. He isa hard man to have on the side of of it. A Wm, sident. and there is vere, perhaps etulant method Pug un pou Yiesd is 34 1 could buy 11 vd from the Eas C ten. it 32 ixti Preciser, Capt. Jourdan. —Thownss Lene, No. 25 Baxter-st.; porth, Central Park and Manhattan Square onthe east, Se veuty-secc ud Grande for Liverpool, 44 days out. In y of I A fe CH pH your enemy; he carries his head alittle down, as if lo 1 1 ova uy and Yorvn corn from the Eastern Counties, John Conlon No. 147 Worth-st.; Michael MeCan, N RL Baxter-st.; and Sixty-seventh-sts. on the south, ar d the Hadson River on the No date. lat. 39 32, long. 53 14, a British bark, fiom St. Helena 1 r iG the movement of his lips and’ bands, for he 1s the re. say, 1 am horned and toss! Educated in the spirit of bad money. tech f Michael Gillen, No. 57 Baxter-st.; Willian Barklaye No 60 Purk-st.; west, without the consent of the Central Park Con missioners, except Bremen, 48 days out, sponsible Member of the Senate, carrying the reputatior Northern Ohio, he can bear no mention of personal free- The Assistant Commission of the Freedmen's Buorean, on James McQuade, No 91 Muiberry st.; Bryan lL addey, No. 145 Worth- to complete work that bad already been contracted for; and whereas, BELOW. dom mp 1 5 the #th May last, furnished me with a copy of a resolution, st. John Vogel, No. 134 Leonurd-st. August Spiegel, No. 49 Bayard the Common Council are ubout passing resolutions directing the open- British schrs. Telegraph, from Nova Scotia, end Lydia Fulton, frem No ing of several strests, end are contemplating other proceedings within Glace Bay.

CINGSFORD'S OSWEGO CORN STARCH, in’ AN seasons of CLIOLERA, or any prevaiing EPIDEMIC, iss: imost HEALTHFUL ARTICLY OF DIET, It is made from the most delicate part of INDIAN CORN, tbe statistics, the grand plan of action; and since he 18 geholasticism: hav throw. There is for him all the drudgery of eminence, lit- ONCE re Me of ite sparkle and. leisure. He dare not be brilliant; go 0 J Tinois. is Hol 2 gp 11 man, square- Duetge; Ro. 43 Brasdway “and is perfectly PUKE hs I ho ibull of Illinois is compact, small man are- NINTH PRECINCT, Capt. Sebring. Thomas Briggs, No, 534 West-st. 0 or, the Presi 0 ards of or hecating t a would peach hom SueadiSess and headed, pointed in gesture, oo and Ee ar- TRE CHOLERA, Richard F. into Novis Winston on phi Sa Ag oh Ese so Lite Hauer the Mayors Toe siloie ot she too, Bovey o It is easy of digestion, and 3 Gel Fo he most nutritious yeliability. He must carry within himself all the proofs, gument, drawing from his gold glasses some shadow of a Testa Puecixer, Capt. Davis ~Charles Linderniaon, No. 112 eencmnilma— MINENT GROCERS Stoveun of RN ov-Yore hus the fine comme TWO CASES IN THE CITY SINCE SATURDAY—XEITHER OF Chrystie-st. William Sacho, No. 16 Rivington st. William Will, No. For ale by a PROMINENT GROCERS Coanaes 3 A SINGULAR HABITATION BENEATH A PIER.— Addl MAddiliddaddd dddddidtddisiidarddecterrnmsrat sant TO CAPITALISTS and BUSINESS MEN, ve 23 Howery J tn Haney, No. 53 Bowery; Charles Moehring, No, 152 ger, No Fldridge-st. William Kank, No. 274 Grand-st. David Solin EE EE) tumbled all 3 Sumnper’s wo amr ut 3 bodily stre Bath the Jer of his CotempoTnY mercial face of our metropolitan merchants, frosted a little THEM FATAL—THE GENFRAL HEALTH OF THECITY GOOD, N pators, we may well imagine mn his broken sleep and 8 auslly turnin p sol rE mpc 7 Eldridge s Soh laBouY 8 r ‘apt. Th ov olice Preci has is- with equally turning hairs, and Harris, Lis colleague, The bulletin at the office of the Sanitary Suaperin- iby py bron Hen: of A Rone ho 's ou Jately Capt. Thoras of the Fovsth Polite Precinct bas Is just secured Letters Patent for the term of 15 years, in Great y. No. 241 Bowery; Hen:y Gunther, Nos. 145, 1454 a w- sued orders to the men under his command to arrest all va- po France, and Belgiom, for SUGGETT'S Celebrated BORED everworked brain the fulsomeness and satiety of high command unless instigated by the love of duty and the snepiration of patriotism. He speaks with more than the calmness of a legislative leader; long experience in the Courts of Nisi Prius has lost him the dramatic intention, which gives the vulgar idea of statesmanship. ©octor of no surprises, the arranger of no tableaux, he deals with the masonry of argument, not its architectural details. For 34 years, a man's lifetime, he has been a legislator, and is at last the leader of the Senate. o the nght of the hall, removed some half dozen seats, you vote a brown-haired man, hele and able-bodied, aud younger than most others, who is the foremost, in point of command aud cleverness, of the few Democratic members. This is Thomas A. Hendricks of Indiana, a Democrat of strong party traditions, an effective, collected speaker, yundent in tone, decided in opinion, end more zealous iu the general afiairs of the country than the mass of his party colleagues, whose opposition is apt to be mere pro- test and bitterness. Hes of light complexion, settled aud severe of face, but without particular character either iu guise or oratory. He has marred his native extempore confidence somewhat by the too frequent habit of reading bik speeches from manuscript. The State of Maryland 1s represented by two men of veat but differing gifts. He who sits close up to the peaker, writing all the while with an attornev’s industry, Reverdy Johnson. A massively quakerly featured man with a bulging contour.from the eyebrows down to the under Mp cast like a prize-fighter, and seeming by the one eye he Las lost to carry the scars of bis art, Vetter internal than exterior uses—built like a fort, but yeully an arsenal—while the keen, close angle of the chin gives token of some delicacy of taste and feeling. He has short, gray hair, his eye is doggedly humorous; he 1s the most individual physica! stature on the floor. Less significant, of a triter and more average humanity, yet perfect in his kind, and pleasing rather than striking, 3& the Lale meridianal face of John A. J. Creswell, a Sen- stor beautiful in his friendships, a sturdy Republican of rogressive integrity, and one of the new and more Chris- ian regime of Maryland gentlemen. These colleagues, of wpposite politics, seem to me to constitute one of the very best Senatorial delegations, and I do not know, indeed, that any State has sent to Washington so much Reason on the eve side and Feeling on the other. The men compounded would make one perfect stateswan, and I am able to see no other single delegation of whieh the same could be said. Creswell comes from the northern border, so close to it in bis little town of Elkton, that he has inhaled the breath of freedom across the line, and in his ardent espousal of the wewer and purer code for bis native State, ranks with the most progressive Senators of his time. He lacks the close Awguaintance with constitutional law possessed by his colleague, but also the narrow and literal humanity de- sived from too great reverence for a charter and the au- shorities npon it. He is aware, as Mr. Johnson is not, of the dawn of a better dispensation, wherein we legislate sor civilization and not for compromises nor circnmstances snd with all the hopefulness of @enerous nature would see Maryland wheel into the columf or mwic? emanci- pated, not only in her serfs, but in her prejudices, her snethods, and her industries. In affability these Senatord are equal, both being respected and popular with their adversaries on the floor; but Johnson belongs essentially 10 the class of jurists, and Creswell to that of legislators. We look to one for criticism and interpretation, to the second for the perception and recognition of those latest snd largest social phenomena which are disregarded by those uations only which have ceased to grow. Creswell is the inheritor of all the sympathies aud much of the wer of Henry Winter Davis, his political tutor and rother, and his eulogy upon the dead man was one of the touching and classical obituaries of our history: “For the Christian, sobolar, statesman and orator ail good urners; but what shall I say of t35i grief which BORE 040 Hie grief of sinperg friendship Ob, wy friend oQiuiorrea vy 1g Delief that 535, whily ing, deemsed me worthy to be youf Coripanion, and loaded with the fs of your esteem, 1 shall fondly treasurs, dur- iog o years, the recollection of your smile and counsel. Lost to me is the strong arm whereon Y have 80 oftep leaned; but in that path which 10 time past we trod mo0et joyfully together, I spall ¢ontinue, as God shall give me to see my duty, [with Mering thougb, perbape, with upskill- Tein Te ard to the end.” of the stranger will insensibly wander to a large and rounded figure, standing in the open space to the left, behind his chair, which is on the furthest row yemoved from the Speaker. He it was whose patient and elegant scholarship made him the classical orator of free- Soll, 40d whom she chose as her elect to shed his blood ob Senate floor, that he might have the sympathies of mankind. Of Charles Sumner there is no better picture extant than this, in De Cormeniu's sketch of St. Just, the great French orator of the Revolution: “A conviotion, austere by temperament, disinterested by character. His capacity was not beneath bis tion, A gloomy fire beamed in looks, <lpation for solitude, a delivery slow and solemn, a soul of a scraps of meta. nd ed y compounded of humanitarian imaginations mographers, 1 have bad most interesting revival of the floor, so that Le could move neither forward nor backward, with bis feet firmly planted: Are you Mr. Sumner?" beneath the desk pinned him down like a vice. The black snd at last the rod splintered in its terrible mission. Then, oC haties Sumner, flung forward, glared a moment headlong and heaped upon the foor. Jooked curiously on, as at a butchering or a banging, 3his scene, in the light of the grest blazing war since He bad a melancholy ex fron intrepidity, will, an object ever fixed and distinct before his his reports with a from Hobbes and Rousseau, and fto the violent itious realities of his revolutionary practice he od flowery reveries. From Wr. Sutton, the Head of the Congressional Pho- scene of the famous Brooks assault. With his legs beneath his desk, his chair nailed to the the senator sat writing; the stealthy assassin came to tbe front of the desk, cane in baud, and leaned forward “J]am.” ‘Then "With his left hand be grasped the senator's throat and pulled him forward. His knees whalebone cut into the scalp fast and deep, drawing blood 1ill it poured over forehead, and eyes, and white linen, with t involuntary groan, the man’s writhing rst the screws of the desk; it fell with a shock, a Daiplessly around him at the crowd of paralyzed or unsym- pathizing witnesses, and then, with a sort of gurgling cry, A For minutes not a man stooped 10 lift ham; the wounds «3uded fast and black, snd the people, grouped in a circle, while Brooks, unscathed and with a free and lofty step, away into the marble corridors. Who can reread v Jought to the wreck of the bloody interest that stained the fioliness of the Senate, without associating with Charles e¢ the frequent bayonet at the throat of the Kebel soldier. History bearing out its memorabie text: His blood be upon us and our children.” Since that day the record will tell how this le, feeble man, silent wpon bis individual wrong, resolved in his own words, to cill his assassin Slavery,” and God Lelping him' to porsue the cody monster to bis den!” He rang this ory with the pottivacity of Cato's Carthage esi delende.” A con- Yet the ampleness sud symmetery of bis head show that it was framed for more broad and parental, both of them attentive to the colossal interests of this swarming industrial empire. Morrill is keen, active New-Eopgland lawyer, with no melo-dramatic loves. Pomeroy of Kansas is the fac suui- i lie of the sturdy conntry gentleman, above fretting or mel- ancholy. Conness is one of the belligerent members, tem- erate, self-made, with the North-Irish virtues and indo. itability, Nesmith was once a sutler on the plaius, and comes by hard rounds to a good place on the ladder: and Buckalew, who was rated in the Pennsylvania Legislature us a most fluent and serviceable party-man, has so far been a failure here that the exacting and desperate Democracy, full of thirst and hunger, are loud in upbraiding him. The novitiate in Congress who concludes that he is to make his mark by oratory alone, will suffer assured dis- comfiture. The wen who advance most rapidly are those with special adaptations, or who have mastered some single department of political literature beyond the reach of all others. On the floor, the more sensibility to opinion the less progress is the rule. It is singular that many men of splendid sttainments come to Congress to lose their repu- tation. The case of Horace Binney of Philadelphia is in int—a lawyer with few equals. He felt that here he ad not confirmed his renown, and declined renomina- tion. It was by overweening loquacity that Henry 8. Foote destroyed his influence 1n the Senate, having passed glib opinions upon all sorts of things till he became too trite to be noticeable. NORTH CAROLINA. BE THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU COURT-MARTIAL—SEVENTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS=—=TESTIMONY OF HENRY NUTT. From Our Special Correspondent. RavreiGH, N, C., Thursday, June 28, 1866, The Burean Court met this morning, but the prose- enting witness, Holmes, had not airived. By consent of Court, and desire of accused and witness present, the testimony of Henry Nutt for the defense was allowed. Ie stated he had re- sided at Wilmington a little over 58 years; I was born and raised there; I did own some slaves; the condition of feeling among the freed people in regard to workiog for their former owners was, last Spring, very unsatisfactory. At that time the town of Wilmington seemed to be crowded with negroes who were idle and turbulent, and, so far as I could see things, could not be made to work—to labor on farms particularly. Myself with some others tried to offer them some inducements to labor, but not one in a hundred wounld take hold and work. We could not induce them to do it. If they agreed to work there was no relisnce to be placed upon them. Upon one of my plantations in Bladen County I did induce some 15 or 20 to remain on the farm, but just in the midst of my crop 8 or 10 of them left, end in consequnoe portion of my crop was abandoned. When I came down to Wilmington 1 found the negroes in great pumbers, and myself with others tried to devise a plan for relief I went voluntarily to Major Mann, and particularly to Col. Whittelsey, be being the head of the Bureau, talked with him, aud addressed him a note, sug- gesting to him the propriety of ubing his office and his in- noe to employ them on some of the unoecupied lands, in order, first to give sustenance to many of the land holders and thelr fami os, who were very destitute, and to reileve the Gov. ernment of considerabls expense in feeding these idle negroes. 1 urged that with all the er I could commend, appesliing also to Major Magn and ot Wickersham, when I 414 so bad no idea thet this would involve them in any diffleulty. I was not aware of there belng any criminality in the matter, in violation of their orders. I remember that Col. Whittelsey re- plied to me that he saw nothinZ in bis instruotions from the this trial. h thought 5 y duty to undo oy pre uence which m ooyn cabsed Shem, Therefors T did it Et a Wa of he XK bad con- fidence in the negroes, and were willing to employ them In the cultivation of their farms, but there were several who, sfier making a begioning, gave it up. Mr, Thomas Mears for one 1 remember. He was very hopeful. He bad made verbal ar- rangements with them. A few weeks subsequently 1 saw him and he told me the negroes would not work, and he had fide S0me persons w’ understood, for I did not hear any of this myself, that the n could not e their freedom as long as they remained with their former m The expression was: They must come out from among them.” This seemed to infuse a belief among the negroes that they were to be supported by the Gov- ernment, hence they were not disposed to work at all, Hough there were some ex ons to that in some cases where t negroes did work, and worked very weil. The number of rice plantations ou the river I can't say, I think about 20. There were some sma'ler ones. Ido not know of any tations worked this year by Southrons exclusively, and there are four cultivated by Northern men. There are others where little patches of ground are cultivated oy the but not one-fourth of any of these plantations ere under cultivation. There are many particular seasons in the year when neglect of a rice or cotton crop for only three days would lose the whole yield. Hence, the difficulty of cultivating rice or cotton with untrustworthy labor. No ex q plants will undertake it without be oan rely wpon his b A pet know of any land near Wilmin in Freedmen's Bureau as abandoned land unless itis down at Fort Anderson and Fort St. Philip; there are little colonies, and out back of Wilmington, where they quarter the negroes to get them out of the community. y Court—You say you were told that the teachers and bad used their influence to cause an unwillingness on the part of the negroes to work for their former owners; heve you sufficient knowledge on the subject to form an intel ligent opinion as to whatber that unwillingness was reslly due to those teachers’ preachers’ influence, or whether it ex- isted in portions of the State where there were no teachers or preacherst A. I have sir. The Court then Mr. Nutt owned formerly 100 slaves and two plantations— one cotton and the other cotton and rice. He now employs 27 bands, cultivating cotton, and portions of his farms are rented to former slaves, he furnishing rations and receiving oue- third of the crop. Having been connected fwith the Rboel Goverament, be declined to take the oath required, when the position of Collecter of the Port of Wilmington was tendered to bim by President Johnson some six weeks since. He stated to Col. Sanstiaid aud wyself, in a conversation ied phe od: tendent, last evening at 53 o'clock, contained the particulars of two cases of cholera, These are the first we have had for several days jbut they were both marked with all the pathogne” monic characteristics of the diseage. Violent purging and vom.

collapse. Under the treatment now in general practice among medical men, and the libers] use of disinfectants by the Board of Health, cholera seems to be losing much of its virulence, while the familiarity of the public with its ature and the means by which it may be controlled renders it less a source of terror to districts in which it occurs, Neither of the recent cases 12 deaths from the disease out of nearly 50 cases that have thos ficient to suppress any general or wide spread alarm. The general health of the city has been quite good during the past week, There has been an increase, in the death-rate however, over the week previous, but this is not uonsusl dur ing the Summer season and is not of nature to cause un easiness. The city is generally salubrioos, and the attention that is paid to its hygienic and sanitary condition is such that there is little cause for fear either to inhabitants or strapgers. CHOLERA IN LAUREN SAT, A boy, five years of age, residing with his mother et No, 14 Laorens-st., between Grand and Canal-ste., was taken sick at 4 o'clock Saturday morning with vomiting and purglog. At 11, symptoms of cholera appeared, and the case was reported to Sanitary-Inspector Pooley, who took charge of the prem ises and osed disinfectants thoroughly throughout the build ing, yard and water-closets. In the evening reaction began, and the patient is now regarded out of danger, The room in which this case occurred is on the fourth floor of one of the most insalubrious tenant houses in this exceedingly filthy dis- trict, and the patient is sald to be perticularly unfortunate from the faot that his mother is a habitual drinker of bad ram, CASE IN TWENTY-SBEVENTH-ST. Early yesterday morning, Patrick McCabe, 40 years of age, residing at No. 307 West Twenty seventh-at.,, was taken ill, with the vsual premonitory symptoms of cholera. Dr. Ramsey was called in, and, through the use of proper remedies. the patient, at Ty m., was said to be convalescent. Sanitary In. spector Smith was notified of the fact, aud at 114 a m. used the usual disinfections, Rumors yesterday were numerous, and one or two were tele- grashed to the Banitary Superintendent, bat these were the ouly cases of obolera that ocourred up to 6 p.m, QUARANTINE REPORT, HospriaL Sip, Sunday, July 1, 1866, Nothing new to report. Five patients, all told, are now in hospital, D. H. Bisskry, Deputy Health Officer, BROOKLYN NEWS, sme Trg ALLEGED MURDER IN BCHUYLEILL COUNTY, Pa. —Constable Jacob Chrisman of Pottsville, Schuylk ll County, Pa., arrived inthis city a few days since with a re. quisition for Dennis Eagan, who is cherged with the murder of one Robert Gardiner, perpetrated, as in or near the town of Lowherry, some time in Aogust, 1864. Mary Eagan, the wife of the socnsed is also in custody as an accessory. The parties, with their children three in number) will taken to Peunsyivania today. Two men, charged with being socomplices, are still at large, buf believed to be in the vicinity of Pottarills io authorities which preveriea his renting thege lands, the rent to be payable in a portion of the produc 4 0 be wit fpR1ovs ACCIDENT.—A boy, nine years of age, me that it wiaid be a very on jden, Iurged this ass pro- pamed Frank Bteels, residing in Wadison-st., geo ed ford. dentiz) matter and thought I was doing my duty a8 8 good alti ave., fell from a grape arbor jp the yard on Saturday, and, sen to A rar order and and if thers was anything striking the flagging with bis bead, sustained a fracture of erimiag) io it 1 did not see it. Neither of these fontiomen op. the skull. His condition 1s precarious. plied tome to glvé Boy eyidence in this matter or ald in a BrrcLaRY.—The feed store of G. W. Childs, sorner of Kent and Flushing-aves., was f-lonjously entered by four young men about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and 8 namber of articles were stolen. One of the accused, named James Higgins, was arrested by Officer Griffin of the Forty. fourth Police Precinct. A large lot of stolen clothing, vulued 1] was found at bis residence. Other missing property, valued at about $50, has not yet been recovered. agaln, heme. As a general th he nt- tut i iy Sigh Oe ne experiments n hy piling pa Ps CoLLis1oN.—A collision occurred in Atlantic-st. on doned all bope of cultivating their farms, snd many of the Saturday, caused by the break of one of the Jamaica Railroad most valuable farms were abandoned in uenoe, As oars giving way. The car was run against another car in ad- far as I could see, the gencral {impression was that the negroes vance, considerable damage resulted. Several persons would not work for their former owners, but would work under were more or less injured, but none seriously. the direction of northern men—whether it was because they pu feared them or loved them, I do not know, but it is very oer- Fire.—A carpenter shop in Comberland-st., near tain that they were not disposed to work for thelr former Dekalb ave., owned by Thowas Kelly, was destroyed by fire owners. about 6 o'clock last evening, 3 no insurance,” The 1 think the difficulty grew out of some false ideas taught by fire is supposed to have been the work of su incendiary. ho oame there as teachers and preachers, as ho TREN ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Between 1 and 2 9. m. yesterday, Mr. John Gallagner, residing in Frostest., be- tween Lorimer-st. and Union sve,, BE. D., was attacked by bighwaymen in Withers-st., between Lorimer-st. and Union: ave., and severely beaten. Mr. Gallagher had Just left his residence when attacked, aud took the Jrechution of leaving a large eum of money, which he was in babit of carryiog about his person, with his family, Jis assailants, therefore, failed to obtain any plunder, and in revenge for their failure beat him cruelly. rr I ASSAULT ON A PoniceMaN—Sergeant Maddox and Officer Reed of the Forty-sixth Preciuet, undertook to ar- rest a man named George Hood in McKibben st, E. D, ons charge of assault and battery preferred against him by Anne Cross on Saturday night, when Hood sssacited Officer Reed badly, but he was ry overcome and taken to the station Major Manu told me and house. A man named Philip Grill, who attempted to rescue metogo on and cultivate my own place, aud ssid thet Hood was knocked down and secured by Sergeant Maddox. he would use all the influence his office ve bim to Both men were bailed by Justice Walton yesterday. It seems compel the laborers to comply with their contracts. that Hood was formerly the husband of Anne Cross, and that He cautioned me tn making any ments with my Begroes she left bim when she discovered that he had another wife to make written contracts, and gave me written forme living. Since then Hood has constantly persecuted her, 18 ZL X37 Su'S ComSumA Sha any Soatrack 1 Bade wi a negroes would use t power to compel them to Tuner DISTILLATION OF WHISKY.~—It is under. Somply w Sth, eA thie with Spots, 1 Solon bo used his 440d that for long time past there has been an immense them such t th conld af by their business done in the illicit distillation of whisky in the East 00 48 {nO by ce. 1d0 ary District, and the Internal Revenue detectives have been instromental in bringing to justice a large number of men engaged in it. On Baturday morning a fire broke out in the rear of the) building corner of Grand and Eighth sts, and while the firemen were at work in extinguishing it, they dis- covered un illicit stil. was the seized by In- spector Meade aud Assistant Assessor Potter, re CHARGES OF GRAND LARCENY.—Sergeant Maddox and Officer Videtto of the Forty fifth Precinet, on Friday night last, arrested James White and Max Nadsey, residing at the corner of Suffolk and Rivington sts Now-York, on sus. picion of being implicated with one Lous (isto alias Bal: ohen, in fraudulently obtaining a hoi«o nol fue v (rom Mr, George C. Wood, of No, 66 South Six Ca owrt thine since. Carstens was arrested on Saturd: der Krone, All the parties will be hear: 0 J.» Liiiley on Tuesday. INCORRROT.—A statement appei. «ue of the Brooklyn papers on Saturday, to the efi 14 contleman at n od South Firstat., E. D, was robuod of £1 000 ip gold. LJ gentleman genies the truth of the story. iting, rice-water dejections, cold tongue, muscular cramps aud I 246 Grand st Lave yet proved fata), and the fact that there have heen but ey; (hares Traube, Nos. 111 and 113 Bowery David Davidsohn, No, 14 Ludlow st. Franz J. Kastuer, No. 135 Hester-st. Gustave Hueb ner. No. 27 Bowery Frevestu Preciver. Capt. Ulman.—Frank Bauer, No. 206 Riv- ington st. Simon Me er, No. 150 Attorney st.; Lyman Rindeskopf, No. 167 Stanton-st. Henry Manler, No. 52 Clinton st. Tumrersta Precixct, Capt. Helwe—Jsuwes Conway, No. 47 Mar gi ot, Patrick Campbell, No, 17 East st.; Patrick Duno, No. 43 Mangin-+t,; Feix Connelly, No. 44 Eastat.; Fritz Burger, No, 274 Eur Houston-st, Foukreextin Preoixer, Capt. Willamson Phillip Hoegg. No. Adelaide Fahrenbo tz, No Bewmer, No. 63 Springst.; Freuz 8. Kastner No. Leonhard Vock, No. 32 Howerd-st.; Henry Buschwann, No, 40 How ards Firreestun Paxecixer, Capt. Caffry.—Phillip Reiuhardt, No. 2 Fourth st. Nathauiel Jones, No. 652 Broadway Spreexen PrEciver, Capt. Hedden—Charles Webster, No, 163 West Eighteenthost Patrick Kelly, No. 168 Eighth ave, Robert La No. 247 Tent! oi Thomas Barbery, No. 213 Teuth-ave. far occurred during the present year, should of itself be suf. rt Pay vy wl N. SvextReNTH PrEcixer, Capt. Mount—Charles O. Nvil, No. 260 Fast Fourteeuth-st.; John Coiling, No. 434 East Fourteenth st. Carl Thiess, No. 6 Stoyvesant-at. Sixtus L. Kaptt, Ne, 206 Bowery; Peter Doelger, No. 83 Avenue Aj Mathias Wiater, No. 163 Avenue Froureexrn Prrciscr, Capt. Cameron—Patrick Garvin, No. 148 Fast Twenty fourth st, John Rilley, No. 116 East Twenty second- ot. James McFall, No. 332 First ave. John Cusgrove, No. 401 East Twenty-third-st, Bernard Kelly, No. 240 Fast Eighteenth st. NinereentH Precinct, Copt. Todd—Chatles Meyers. No. 746 Third ave. Fravcis Hannoy, No. 119 Fast Forty-seventh-st. tarry Hill, corner of Seventy first-st, and Third ave, eighth and Fifty ninth, between Lexington snd Third ave. Phillip eridle, No 803 Second-ave; John Behwariz. Noo 47 Second-ave, Jobu Weber. No. £20 Second-ave Franz Huppert, No. 1% Forty 60h ot Twesriern Perciner, Actin 422 Seveotboave.; Martin J. Ellers, Na West Thirtieth st, Da vid OG. Mathews, Keo 159 West Twenty ainthat Deniel G. Coecop ka, No. 3 Tenthave. Joba Falteren, No. i868 Seveutii-ave. Twesty vinsy Precivcy, Capt. Wiksore— John Hare, No, 137 Fast Twenty elgnthat.; Cares Kiernan he 314 Fast Thirty sixth. st. Martin Kegan, No 132 Fast first si. Fredenck Zchocke, No. 487 Third-ave.; Richard Flynn, Ko 88 second-ave. Jobn C. Quinlan, No, 643 econd-ave. Jawes McGarigal, No. #60 Second- ave Twenrraccoxp Percixcr. Capt. Werd.—Jobn FReynol Seventh ave, tntween Ff yorcond amd Fifty third-'s Hnaldy Huros, No. 531 Tentb-ave. John No 58 Fleventh-ave, Hogh Tiewnsn, No. 840 Eighth-ave Jobm Nuzest, No 533 Ninth-ave.; Denuis Roe, No. 1,437 Broadway; Jedm Nesce. No 638 Nuattrave. Frederick Horode, corner Forty -wxibab and Fleventbave Freder feck H. Flagze, No. 513 Tenth ave; Michasi Grob sod Jacob (rob, north esst corner of N ve. and West Sixteenth st. Twryrr Tiixs Pxsoixcy, (opt Hatebioge—Scbestian New. burge-, Third ave, between One bundredend fourth aad One bund: red-and fifth ste. Twesryexvexrn Prrerger, Capt. Fteers— Frederick Hendar, No 33 (heenwichet. Joba user No. 77 Greeawicht Deals MeGrath, No, 63 Une wich et {unry Ficken, No. #1 Webayg ton “t. WC) Lig zion Precixcer, Capt. Dickson— Themes Bogen, No. 381 oh, Tawwry piasy Precoyer, Capt. Bogart—Fraacls Huger, Broadway, between Ninety fourth and Ninety sixtia-ets. Fomvyrairrn Prrcizcr. Brooklyn, Capt. Woglom—Locas Boden mulle:, No. 4 South Seventh ot, I. ARZESTS ON SATURDAY. The following are the names of those crrested on Saturday for violating the Exeise Law, In selling liquor without a Hoense: AT THE JUFPERSON POLICE COURT, H. Ven Bagener, 122 Eigth ave, agen, 207 Lenth-ave, Dernsed Jatlwia Dumb, at Ldwer utr o ower. O J. Kettle, 216 ag Lon hird en VF. prond Sohal. oh was, 146 Third sve Danke] Dowling, 233 Thowp Janzen Cliriotle, 34 Teuth-ave, All of the prisoners were held to bail in she sum of §1,000 by Justice Dodge AT TRE TOMBS POLICE COURT. He. H viv Maxcey, 186 Maiden June. Ernest Neleyer, They were each held to ball by Justice Hogan io the sum of $100. AT THR ESSEX MARKET POLICH COURT. Frederick Betemeyer, 19 Bayard ot, Thomas Roach, 82 Pike st. Herman Beizel, 22 Bayard ot, Ww. McConnell, East Broadway. Jacob F. Keuhn, 12 Suffolk-ot, Each of the above was bold to bail by Justice Shandley, io the sum of $100. ON BUNDAY. The folig¥ine ara tha names of thote liquor dealers arrested or violating the Sunday Excise laws: AT THE ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. William Retemayer, 140 Second-st. Charles Burdell, 1 First-ave, Karl Werner, 319 Bowery. Abraham Speit, 71 Avenoe A. Julia Bruder, 134 East Elsveuthat. Fred. Hegemeyer, 19 Jackson st, Otto Falck, 167 Eldridge ot. Each of the prisoners were held to bail in the sum of 8100 by J astice Shandley. AT THB TOMDS POLICE COURT. Nieholss Rudman, No. 38 Baxter-st. Curren Johnson, 135§ Wash'n ot. They were each held to bail by Justice Hogan io the sum of 100, AT THE JRITERAON MARKET POLICE COURT, d d Muller. 478 West ot. Ear xa wise held to bail in the sum of $100 by Justice Dodge. IN RILLIAMESURGHL tp Yesterday the thirsty lager beer drinkers Eastern Dros a chance of indulging their appetites at the fol- lowing places: No. 4 South Seventh-st., kept by Lucas Boden: muller; Joseph Bchneider's, No. 41 eserole-st.; Jacob Klein's, Brondway Garden, near Jefferson-st. The police were restrained interfering by injunctions issued by Judge Cardozo of the New Yor Court of Common Pleas. Capt. Woglom of the Forty-fifth Precinct was enjoined on Saturday forenoon, and Capt. Mullin of the Forty-sixtn Precinet od at a few minutes before midnight. Two was of the parties who obtained the injunctions hold beer licenses. At Klein's and Schoeider’s there was not a vely reat rush of visitors, and the best of yy reyailed, but at enmuller's there was a perfect rush thr out the day and evening. About 5 o'clock, Officer Lewis of the Forty fifth Precinct ar- rested a young man named David Purdy, on a charge of in toxioation, as soon as he reached the street from enmul- ler's place, Purdy was locked up at the Station-House, although Le tried to make the Sergeant in charge believe that he was perfeotly sober. A crowd of Purdy's friends followed im to the Station-House, and one of them, named John Her- rity, became so threate og sad abusive that Officer Lewis andertook to arrest him, Merrity thereupon showed fight, and struck the officer twice, when the latter ped his clu a effectively about the head of his assailant that he was redn 10 a state of dooility, and afterward locked up. Herrity's head showed the effects of the officer's club, and bled profusely, but the fault was wholly his, the officer being fully justified under the circumstances, THE QUEENS COUNTY TOWNS. The law, as usual. was pretty generally disregarded in some of the Queens County towns yesterday. The police of the Forty-soventh Precinct made a descent on the liquor dealers at Hunter's Point, and arrested the following, who were dolug a brisk business at the time: Charles Schwaleuburg, Jeremia Singleton, James McGinnis, Samuel Riley and Jas. Robertson, They were all taken before Justice P. Burris, at Newtown, who promptly discharged them on their own recognizanoes. The Great Implement Trial at Auburn, N. Y., we are informed, bids fair to be the largest and most important test of mowers, reapers, and horse-powers, and show of all kinde of haying apd harvesting implements, ever held in the United States, Tt will commence Tuesday, July 10, and con- tinne until the judges and officers of the New-York State Agricultural Society are satisfied with the practical working of the machines. The Billiard Champion of Peunsylvania. PHILADELPRIA, Saturday, June 30, 1866, The contest for the billiard Chulapionsiitp of Pennsyl- vania, between E. J. Plunkett aud Robert T. Ryall, re- sulted in 8 vigtor= for the former. 150 Hesterst. George W, te 135 Hesterst; patting, and the premises contained a cooking stove, 1wo Joon Roeh, Fiity- East Capt. Preity Edward Gormond, No. quast on the body. grant boys whom they may find wandering about the piers, Ou Saturday Officer Connolly saw three boys, named John O'Neil, Edward De Corsey, and Patrick Campbell Joafing around Pier No. 29, East River, He attempted to arr §t them aud they took refuge beneath the pier. The officer followed them, and after proceeding a short distance beneath the pier was surprised to find a house about fifteen feet long hy eight bigh, constructed of boards and timbers, stolen, in al proba- bility, in the vicinity. The foundation bad been raised Ligh enough to escape the high tide. ‘The floor was covered with lengths of pipe, tea and oc ffee pots, tin plates, cups, stools, 01 or two old chairs, and quite a number of other articles, A small pantry at one end of this singular habitation contained a quantity of tea, sugar, bacon, bread, potatoes, and other rovisions, all of which bad doubtless been stolen, This place Pad afforded a refuge for twelve or fifteen vagrant thisves, whose depredations were confined principally to the wharves and groceries adjacent, The three boys mentioned above were errested, aud Justice Hogan committed them to the care of the Commissioners of Charities and Corrections, By order of Capt. Thorne the aquatic babitation was destroyed. tle SINKING OF A STEAM-Tva—ONE MAN DROWNED. Soon after 11 o'clock on ¥riday night the steam-tug Wyoming sunk at Pler No. 23 E. R. On Saturday afternoon she was raised and the dead body of Patrick Gillen, the fireman, was found in the engine-room, Yesteraay Coroner Grover held an in- From the evidence it would appear that tha deceased was in the habit of sleeping on the tug, and on the night in question the engineer ordered him to fill the tank with Croton water, It is supposed that the deceased, after turning on the water, tell asleep, and, on the tanks becoming full, the water overflowed and thus sunk the boat. A verdict of death by drowning was rendered by the jury. Deceased was sative of Ireland, aged 24 years,

Exrrosiox or A Frvip LAvp—A GIRL FATALLY BURSED —A bous 7 o'clock last evening an alarm of fire was sounded for the Seeond District, originating from the bursting of a fluid (amp in the house of Mrs, Kearvs, No. 30 Harrison st A oh 2e of Mrs, Kearse, named Catharine Noiris, aged 12 years, bad the bawp fn her hand when it exploded, and set her clothes on fire. Altdoogh everything possible was done to extioguisb tho flavies, sbe was 50 dreadfully burned that her is cousidered impossible, Sergt. Feres and Officers Gi and Sutton of the Forty-third Precinct Pclce con- veyed tbe unfortunate girl to the L. 1. College Hospital. In proceeding to this fire, Hose Co. No. 16 came in collision with 8 Greenwood osr, damaging it considerably. Several passen- gers on the rear platform narrowly escaped injury. J Mavnem.—Patrick Walsh, residing at No. 524 West Thirty fourthst., was on Friday night last assaulted by James Baybam, near bis residence, Hearing the row, Officer Murray of the Twentieth Precinct ran to the spot, and at tempted to arrest Baybam, who resisied, and finally succeeded in wrenehing from the hand of the officer bis baton, and then struck him on the head with it. The officer finally succeeded in regaining his baton, when the prisoger seized the underlip of the former between his teeth, and bit a portion of it off, causing a serious disfigurement. He was finally reduced to submission and taken to the Station House, avd on Saturday Justice Dodge committed him for trial without bail, NE a THREATENING TO TAKE Live.—On Saturday night, Bernard McLaughlin quarreled with Edwin Farrell of No. 77 West Twenty seventh-st., at the corner of Sixth-ave. and Sev. enteenth-st,, and finally, drawing a pistol, brandished itina threatening manner, declaring he would shoot any one who in- terfered with him, Oflicer McKenzie of the Twenty-eighth Precinet, hearing tbe disturbance, came up, and notwithstand- ing the threats of the ruflian, took him into custody. Yesterday he was committed by Justice Dodge. He is a native of Ire. land, eged 99 years, and resides at No, 103 West Nine teentn st. tl Taser oF CLOTH. —On Saturday night, Michael Donohoe, aged 19 years, was arrested on a charge of having stolen a quantity of cloth from Mr, David Lasky, of No. 160 Broadway. The accused admitted his guilt, and said that at various times he had stolen goods from Mr. Lasky, and dis ig of them to Thomas Maloney, a tailor, at No. 90 Oliver-st, wo pieces of the stolen goods were found by Officer Van in the possession of Meloney, of receiving stolen prisoners to the Name, of the Fourth Precivet, and he was arrested on the charge esterday, Justice Hogan comuitted the omos for trial cr tl RopsED BY COMPANIONS. Late on Saturday night, John Greenwood of No. 50 Frontst., made the acquaintance of John Prince, alias Gorman, Stephen Hays, alias Rooney, and two other young men, and the party made the tour of most of the down-town drinking saloons, About midnight, while passing through Flatoher-st., one of the party stole from Grean- wood a silver watch, 1t was missed by the owner, who shouted for help. Prince and Hays were arrested hy Officers Whittall and Stickle of the Second Precinct, but their con- federates escaped with the watch. Yesterday, the prisoners were committed for trial by Justice Hogan. rer ct l— Diep 1x A Pouce CEuL.—Officer Davis of the Sixth Precinct on Saturday night found Frederick Hiller, a pative of Germany, aged 45 years, in Mulberry-st. grossly ia. toxicated. He was taken to the station-house and committed toacell. Atljo'clock yesterday morning he was found by the doorman to be quite dead. Festordsy Copuser Wildey held an inquest, and verdiot of death from intemperance was rendered by the jury. The residevce of d is un. known. cn AccrpesTALLY DROWNED. —James Letts, a well known citizen of the Seventh Ward, on Wednesday last fel the pier at the foot of Ninety-fifth-st. into the East River, Boe was dod Yesterday the body was recovered, and Coroner Gamble was notified to hold an inquest. Ee ad STABBING AFFRAY IN PBARLST. Oo Sunday morning Daniel Sullivan and Michael Quinn quarreled at the corner of Pear! and Park-sts, and Sullivan stabbed his op- ponent in the back, inflicting a severe wound. The injured man was taken to the New-York Hospital. His assailant was arrested by Officer Conway of the Bixth Precinct, ee] FELL Dows A Front op Stags. —Coroner Gam- ble on Saturday held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body of John H. Knobesen, who died from fnjuries received po falling down etairs at his boarding-house, No. 90 East wonty-fifth-st., on the morning of the 24th ult, A verdict of accidental deatn was rendered by the jury. Deceased was a native of Germany, aged 17 years, ce (Announcements. ProriLg Hovse, Franconia Notch, N. H.—This Housa is now open for visitors, and with the extensive additions which have been made during the past six months, is capable of accom- dating 900, guests. The prices, as heretofore, will be the same as first class hotels in New-York and Boston, snd or $8 per day as has been very freely reported by outside parties to Injare our bu Tarr, Tyuay OnzExirar, Frovrjetors. WELL, which I offer for ssle. By my process a good wel of pure water can be obtained in two hours, without digging, For terms, &e., apply to JAMES SUGGETT. Cortland Village, N. V. 8.—A few States, South and West, yet unsold, P G 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and X Murray sts., where you will find Teas, Coffees, Fish, Floor wid everything cise cheaper than any store in New-York, One price Lose, (2 to MACFARLAND® Book Store, corner A Twenty-third st. aud Broadway, there you will find all the NEVY BOOKS of the day and all tie old Standard Works and, also, chicios English, French and Scotch Stationery. JROF. LOWE'S AERONAUTIC AMPHI- THEATER, Fifty-ninth-et, aud Sixth-ave.. Centrel Park, Open every day avd evening, PARTIES TAKEN UP CON- STANTLY by PROF, LOWE" in tte MAMMOTH BALLOON UNITED STATES. HARRY LESLIE [HERO of NIAGARA! I” The most dering artist in tie world iu bis PERILOUS snd STARTLING PERFORMANCES, MUSIC by HOFFMAN'S CELEBRATED BAND Admission only 25 cents. N. B. Look out for POSTERS and other advertisements the BALLOON PICTORIAL. Just published, GRAND GALA DAY FOURTH JULY. GUNPOWDER. ORANGE LIGHTNING POWDER, ORANGE DUCKING POWDER, ORANGE RIFLE POWDER, FOURTH OF JULY POWDER, CANNON POWDER, U, 8, Government Strength for Salutes, SMITH RAND POWDER COMPANY, No. 170 Broadway, New-York. Al DAVIS COLLAMORE Co. Have now in store FLOWER STANDS for DINNER CENTERS, something new and very ornemental. A novel shape of PERFUME BOTTLE WITH STAND. With their ususl assortment of DINING, DESSERT, and TEA SETS, MARBLE VASES at reduced prices, end Glass of all descriptions. The Read No. 479 Broadway, wear Broome st. "(0 ADVANCE IN PRICES OF CLOTHING. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER (0, Nos. 398, 400, AND 402 BOWERY, Junction of Third and Fourth-aves,, NOW OFFER the balance of their SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK ot LOWER PRICES than the same quality of goods bas been offered since 1660. ALL WOOL BUSINESS. SUITS, S18, $20, S235, AND $30. BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and LINEN GARMENTS of all descriptions, at same redaction. 10,000 LINEN DUSTERS, 8. $2 50, $3, 83 50, FREEMAN BURR, ONE-PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, corner FULTON and NASSAU-STS., opposite Sun Building. We are now selling a large and most complete stock of READY: MADE CLOTHING, consisting of BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS (whole or in part), BOYS' CLOTHING of every description, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, &e., ke, FROM 10 TO 4 PER CENT BELOW FORMER PRICES, FREEMAN BURR'S ONE PRICE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Nos. 124 Fulton and 9% Nassau-sts., corner opposite Sun Building. at 13 Laightist. {on mos New-York, t wing arose, Sweet Hobe and scaring high in air, It soattered far and moar tha foes, To which our failing flesh is heir, The Fah Bath poured out the Which saves our health snd lengthens life. BATHS. BAT HING HOURS: Tame GENTLEMEND. Nd A k mall HS EL TL to 12s wm. TURKISH F IPENCH (GENGEMBRE'S PATENT.) UT ON and TAKEN OFF in a MOMENT by any one, without sewing, eyelet, screw, rivet or cut id the cloth. They can be changed from one garnient to snother in sn instant: wil never pull off nor tear the cloth. Made in every siyle for LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN'S WEAR also forthe A MY and NAVY. In order to let the public at once see the great advantages of thess to send by return well, age propuid, on receipt of VE BUTTONS, Ladies or Genty', Plain, one doz. SUSPENDER 4 containing one doz. each for Costs, Pants, A full descriptive list, from ill be sent by mail vn 40¢c. Fancy, Sic. per set or one ASSORTED BO Vests, and Overcoats, $1 75 per box. which any style of Ratton can be orde w ication. Call or address, W. B. WATKINS, Sele Agent, No. 416 Fd rey UTHER CAR New-York. P. 0.. Box No. Fioute state where you saw the sdvertivement. Show this to yous frie