New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
July 14, 1866

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LITURARY ITEMS, see Our countryman, Dr. Thomas W. Evans, surgeon to the En of France and Russia, Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, &e., &o., has just added asother work to the list of bis writings in French on American topies. This is entitled Le u sur le Gouvernemeng des Etats-Unis, and is published by E. Deut, in Paris. It perors s d'un Onele son Neve contains a complete exposition of oar political system in its several branches, together with a translation of the Constitu. tion. It will she 1emembered that Dr, Evans published in Pacis last year a bistoricel and descriptive account of our Sanitary Commission (La Commission Sanitaire des Etats-Unis), and a translation of a number of essays on military hygiene and therapeutics presented to the commission, by Drs. Van Buren, Hammond, Still, Swith, Metcalf aul others. (Essais d'Hygvene et dela Thérapeutique Militaires précenies a la Com mission Sanitaire des Etats-Unis). AN bis French works can be obtained of John Wiley Son, No. 535 Broadway. Wo Lave received from Lawrence Kehoe, No. 145 Nassau si, a copy of a portly and well printed volume of Miscellaanea, comprising Reviews, Lectures and Essays, on Historical, Theological and Miscellaneous Sabjects, by M. J. Spalling, D. D., Archbishop of Paltimore.” (Baltimore: John Morphy Co.) ‘This is a fourth edition, revised and greatly enlarged, of a work which has attained a high character among Cafhilics; and as an exposition of the opinions of a representative man amor g the Roman Cathelie hierarchy in this country on a variety of disputed questions, it must possoss a pooulinr interest and valie. Archbishop Spalding stands at the head of the clorgy of his faith in this country, not only ia his soolesiasveal position, but also in his literary reputation, In this collection of Lis wiscellancous writings the reader will find a!l tho standard afguments commonly advanced by Catho- los ia defense of the Church of the Midd'e Ages, and in auswer to the charges brought agrinst her by the best Prot- estart historians, Walker, Fuller Co. will publish, in a few days, “The Truths and E-rors of Orthodoxy.” by Dr. Clarke. Messrs. Leypoldt Holt have jnst issued new and beautifa! editions of Heine's Pictures of Travel.” and Book of Songs.” The former work is calculated to be of special in- terest at this journeying season, though such praise as Mat- thew Arnold's stamps it as a book of interest for all times. Draper Halliday, Boston, have in press Winer's Idiows of the New Testament Diction,” revisod by Prof. J, Hoory Thayer of Andover Theological Seminary, and Mur poy's Cothmentary on Exodus.” Lee Shepard announce “The Way of the World,” a novel, by William f. Adams Oliver Optio™). T¢ is uot a book for children, but the author's first essay in the field of adult literature, I'he office of The American Presbyterian and Theo- tagical Review will be hereafter at the bookstore of Scribner Wellord (Charles Scribner Co). The Theological Ecletic, edited by Dr. George E. Dy, Professor m Yale Theological Seminary, after a career of vicissitude, seems to have achieved at last a permanent place In our hiterature, Its publication will henceforth be conducted by Messrs. Moore, Wilstach Baldwin, an enterprising Ciu- cingati house, who have a branch establishment in New York, at No. 60 Walker-st, An association bas been formed in Great Britain, u uder the direction of the eminent geographer Dr. Keith John. son of Edinburgh, to secure a complete exploration of Dales: tine. A party of gentlemen have already gone to the Holy Land and made some Preparatory excavations. At the sug- gestion of Dr. Johnson, who believes that Loli Hinges the true gite of anciont Capernauw, ther dug tate the mound, hoping to find the remadns of the synagogue there, popularly calied tig «White Temple;” and, according to letters just received, were rewarded with compicte succes, fiuding the supposed building vearly or quite enure. As this question of the loca- tion of Capernaum bas been a battle-ground of topograplers, these tidings will awaken a fresh julerest, Should they prove correct, that wili be the only building in which the Savior ac- tually was on earth which can be identified as this day. A perfectly accurate sod complete scientific survey of Jerusa- len bas been made by Capt. Wilson, giving all the localities and weasurements with the exacticss of the British or the American coast-survey; and but for an unioritnaie accident ai (be last, in the lithographic process. it would have becn out at this time. Now il will be delayed for severnl months, as che work wus: be done avew. The same parties fixed the de- wression of the Dead Sea by survey acioss irom the Mediterra- Beam, gud foand it to correspond witkic a4 fvot or two of tuat compingd Ly Lieut. Lynch A pubdication by the Statistical Office of the King- dow of lia dialects. bat principally from a philological point of view, may be classed tuto six funiies, in which classification, however, the sub- dislects of loreign origia are not counted; the dilects spoken fu Venetia, I'riuli and Corsica have likewise ocen omitted, although of Italian origin, but being under foreign govern. ment Firstly, the family of the Ttalian-Ccltic dialects, which are spoken in the province of Turin (with the exception of the district of Aosta ard some valleys of the Graian Alps) aud in the provinces of Cuneo, Alessandria (excepting the district of Novip, Novara, Milan, Pavia, Bergamo, Bresca, Cremous, Piacenza, Parma, Modena, Reggio, Bologna, Ferrara, Rg venus, Yorii as far as the Foglia and toward Pesaro—to which may be still added the canton of Tesino, where a MAsvian sub-diclect is spoken, the eastern valleys of the Tridentinum, where a Brescian sub-dialect is spoken, and the province of Montova; on the whole a tarritory with more than £000,000 inhabitants. Secondly, the family of the Ligurian dialects, which are spoken, with numerous varieties in the pronunciation, all along the ceast of Genoa, Mentone to Sarzana, tbat is, iu the Provinces of Genoa and Porto Maurizio, and beside in the District of Novi; on the whole by 80,000 inhabitants, Thirdly, the family of the Tuscan- Roman dialects, which are divided into the three types of the Tuscas, the Umbrian and the Marchipisanian they ave spoken in the Provinces of Florence, I'isa, Arezzo, Siena, Grosseto, Umbria, and inthe greater part of the former Marches of Aucona; this territory, inclasive of that under Pa. pal Government, contains about 4,000,000 inhabitants. Fourth. ly. the family of the Neapolitan dialects, among which is promi. went the dialect of the Abruzzi, that of the Pula, and the Nea- politan or Campaniard Proper. These dialects are spoken in the three Abruzzi, the Terra di Lavoro, the two Principati the Provinces of Naples, Benevent, Molire, Capitavata, Terra di Basi, Terra ¢'Otranto and the Basilicata, together with 6,000,000 inbabitants. Fiftbly, the family of the Sicilian dialects, rich in vaiieties, but with two priocip 1 types—the ©alabresian and the Sicilian—spoken by more than 3,000,000 inhabitants. And sixthly, the family of the Sardinian dia, tects, which fall in the two branches of the Camjidanese and the Saguduncse, and which are spoken by more than 500.000 inhabitants. Considering the number of the speak- ors, the Celtic diclects, of foreign origin or relationskip, would have to be placed in the first rank. Bat the groups of the Tuscan-Roman dialects maintain their superiority, inasmuch as the life of the nation has its root in them, draws its nourish, ment from them, and also because the other Italian dialects, as the Veaetian, which Las not been taken Lere into consid- eration, the Neapolitan and the Sicilian, are much nearer re- lated to the Tuscan-Roman than to the Celtic type.” A new serial novel, by Henry Kingsley, entitled Silcote of Silcotes,” was commenced in the Ju'y number of Macmillan's Magazine. The author of “The Siory of Eliza bosh (supposed to be Miss Thackeray) begins sa tale called “The Village on the Cliff” in The Cornhill Magazine for the present mouth; and All the Year Round, in whica “The Sec. ond Mrs. Tillotson” is drawing near her end, announces The Tale of Aunt Margaret's Trouble, by a new writer,” to be sommenoed July 14. This *‘new writer” is said to be Mr. Edmund Yates “Prof. Blot's Lectures on Cookery, delivered in Mercantile Hall," is the title of a little pamphlet, printed, we know not where, and published, we know not by whom. It is merely a 00'lection of receipts for which Prof. Blot may or may not 88 responsitle, aad one or two pages of hints and @bservations. There is nothing like a lecture in the book. y Bives SOIR interesting uotices on the Italian Books Recelved. A Briof Treatise upon C sud Party Questions, and the History of Political Parties, as I received it Orally from the late Senator Stephen A. Do of Llivois. By J. Auadison Cattle, Brevet Lieuteusat-Colonel, U. 8B. A. 8vo. pp. 22. D. Apple Vol II, Wars in Gaul. 8vo. pp. 659. Brothers, A Necrative of Andersosville, drawn from the Evidence elicited on the Trial of Heory Wirz, the Jailer. With the Argument of Col. N. P. Cilpmid. Sudgeddvooain. By Ambrose Spencer. The Pootical Works of Thomas Buchanan Read. Comrlate in Three Volumes. mo. Pp. 426, 426, 420. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip of ale wing B1 Oe Ly YE Jue strlen spoadence, couts ion, Taos, Ske ne te, and Statistics convected with Postal History. ng Ao Rees, Clerk iu tbe Philadelphia Post-Office. 12mo. pp. 420. The Sewe. Harper's Pictorial History of the Great Rebellion. By Alfred TM. Ouernsey avd Henry M. Alden. Part First. To the Close of the iar Campaign of 1862. Folio. pp. 360, Hurper and After the War: A Southern Tour. May 1, 1865, to May 1, 1868. B Whitelaw Reid. 12mo. pp. 589. Ciucinuati: Moore, Wilstach Baldwin, The Literstare of the Rebellion, A Catalogue of Books sud P late relating to the Civis War in the United States, sud on Su out of that with works ou American A from s and Mazezines on the same tise ts ew ico,” B of ete. Boston: ye we A Rd By Edamnd Yates, Author of At By rie ena, 334 Carleton. Life of J ole, etc. The 4 ts of New-York alter Burret, Clerk. same, Who (oes There 1 Or, Sew aud Eveuts. By “Seutinel” 12mo. pp 289. The same. la Période de Réaction Consécutive n I'Acchs da Chold: a Far M. Worms, Médiein en Chef de P hopital Bvo, pn 38 Pacis: Victor Rozier, Fasniy TH ygisne ot do Thérnpestique Militaires présertés hla Com. wissen Sanitaire des Etats-Unis, Aunotés et Publics en Fran. ral J A PYuomae W. Evans, Auteur do ls Commise.on Sanitaire des hia Una

wa 12wo, By du York: John Wiley Son. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY I4, 1 866. Médicine, Chirureion Dentiste do LL. MM. I'Empereur das Francais et de "Empereur de Kus<ie, ke. Bvo. pp wT. Paris: Victor Mawone Fils New-Yo k; Jom Wiley Soa. La Commission Sanitaire des FtateUn is, son Origine, son Organisa tow, et #0s lesuliaty, 0v0 wie Notice, sur ses Hopitsox Myi- tnires aux Etnts-Tluia, ot sor Is Réforme Sanitaire dans les Armées Européenves. Far Thooes W, Evans, ete, Bvo. pp. 178. Paris: EB. De ta. New-York: Johm Wiley Son. Lettres un Oucle A son Never sur le Gouvernenent des Fats Unis: Pouvoir Légulat f Poave'r Fxéeutl, "ouvir Jndicisire des Frain: Constitution des Etats-Unis. Par le Dr. Thomas W. Evens. 8vo, pp. 70. Tig Seme a Xew Publications. g

CARLETON, PUBLISHER, Broadway, ivew- York. NEW BOOKS THIS WEEK. THE APOSTLES 413 A translation of Erne t Renan's great book. just poblisted in Paris, where it ie cresting prof und sensation, This torn the second part of Renan's Origine of Christisnuy,” the Are of which was his Life of Jesus,” which made so p en Lopression year ago. *_* Price $175. This marve ous new book has just made its appearance in Paris, and excitement wougt i Tutusnds and thousands of copies were sold on publication day, and the furore was nearly as great mn it was when The Lie of Jesus" fell like a thun- dervolt upon the Roman Church, 8 year or 80 ago. THE OLD MERCHANTS OF NEW YORK. volume, being the Fourth Series of interesting and spicy dotes about the Merchants of New-York City. the whole literary world are ia A new gosgip and spec Price #1 7. JUNIUS ERUIUS BOOTH. Passages, inpidents and anecdotes in the Life of the celebrated se- tor, The Elder Boot.” A very attractive volume. Pr with portrait, $1 50. WO GOS THERE! Or, Men and Everts, A volume of fresh and pleasant essays upon all prominent Americans from Washington down to Webster. Vy “heptinel.” Every library should possess (lis delightful book. *o Price 81 W. (F" These books ere all beautifully bound in oloth—are sold every: whore—and will be sent by mail. postage fred, on receipt of price, by CARLETON, Publisher, New-York JREDFIELD® LAW OF WILLS. PART IL EMBRACING DEVISES. LEGACIFS AND CHARITABLE TRUSTS, AND THE DUTIES OF EXECUIORS. ADMINIS- TRATORS, AND OTHER TESTA. MENTARY TAUSTEES. By Isaac KF. Reprieen, Li. D. vo. $8. PUBLISHED THIS DAY BY LI®TLE, BROWN Co, aw aad Fercign llers, No. 110 Washiogton-st., Boston. CONTENTS. The Probate of Wills—The Appomtaent of, and whe may be Fx- e-utors—The Appointment and Duty of Administstors—The Revoea- ton of Probste—The Estate of the Executor or Administrator in the Assets of the Estate—KRemedies by the Exegutor or Administrator— The Inventory of tie Estate—The Authority of the ersonal Repre- sentative in Disposing of the Filects—The Payment «f Debts, and the Order in which it shell be done—The Remedios against the Personal Representative— The Liability of the Executor or Adniinisteator Per: sounily, by reason of his cwi Acta—-Gilts Mortis Cansa—Legacins and De vises— Nature and Construction ct the sume—Cuaritable Uves and Trusts—For what Period Income may be Accumnlated =Perpetuitios ~The Aministration sod Marshal ug of As@'s—Allowances to the Perconal Representatives, and Final Account=—luty ou Legacies, ke. Diseribation on Persons! Estate. Ready To-day. VIE DORE BIBLE, PART VIVE. ILLUSTRATIONS: JACOB WRESTLING WITH 1HE ANGEL. JOSEPH SOLD 8Y PIS BRETHREN. JOSEPH INTERPRETING PHARAOH'S DREAM, JOSEPH MAKES HIMSELF KNOWN Lo his BUETHRER, Parts 1 to 4 always Lopt on hand. Price $1 each part, or $10 for aanual subscription entitling to 12 parts vostage paid. “o' Cloth cases {or preserving the parts, price $2. For sale by James Miller, No. 522 Broadway; Mohun Ebbs, No. 746 Broadway; Kirby Co, No. 663 Broadway; C. L. Jones, No 74, Broadway and Leypoidt koi, No, 451 Broome st aud WW, swayne, Faltonst., Brnohiyy Casall, Petter Galpin, London. WALTER LOW, No. "9% Hroadway. New-York. CG rHE GRAND ADDITION TO THE GEOG- RAPHY OF INNER AFRICA MADE BY MR. BAKER." ~Six RopkRick MurcHisoN, art JUsL PUBLISHED, THE ALBERT NYANZA, GRIAT BASIN OF THE NILE, AND EXPLORATIONS OF THE NILE SOURCES. ny SAMUFL WHITE BAKER. M.A. F. R. OG. 8, And Gold Medalist of the Royal Geographical Society. With Mups, numerous Hlustrations. engraved on wood, by, J. Cooper, from Sketches by Mr. faker; and a Chromo-Litbo- graph Frontispiece ot the Orest Lake from “which the Nile flows, snd Portraits of Me. aud Mra Baker, beaolitally eu graved on Steel by Jeans, ulter Photograph In vol bvo. Clad, price $6. Re A mode! of what a book of travels should be.” Londen Saturday eview, A book which everybods most read North British Review. “The It.liva dieloets, vot alone from the historical “Awa Macaulay rose among the historians, so a Baker had ensen among the explorers,” [Lona n Reader “There is not a paze 1, it that wii not repay perusal, and not a chapter that is not iu some way of otier suggestive.’ =|Londow Athvnmum. CC harminzly written, full as mich! be expacted of incident, and free from that wearisome reiteration of usc ess facts which is the drawback to aliuost all Hooks of African travel London ¥pectator, “No one who has any fenlings to ba moved can read Mr. Baker's exquisite narrative without extending to hi aud Lis noble wile the warmest sympathy. London Ruview. J. B. LIPPINCOTT Co, i! Puiladelptia, Publishers. PURLIBHEY SIMULTANEOUSLY IN LONDON AND NEWYORK, TRODDEN DOWN, By Mrs. C. J. NEWBY, “Kate Kennedy,” ‘Common Sense” Strange,” etc, e'c. The advance sheets of this novel have been purchased by the under signed at 8 very heavy outlay, avd facie satisfie Le is not mistaken iu asserting that TRODDEN DOWN will compare favorsb'y 3 Mrs. Newby's former productions. Author of “Wondrous PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. Mailed, free of postage, on receipt of price, 2 F. A. BRADY, Publisher Neo. 22 Ann-st., N.Y AJRELETON LEAVES AD PHANTOM FLOWLERS. Now is the time to commence gathering leaves and material for mak- {ng these beautiful oruaments, wise Lave become wo popular. This treatise gives full and careful instruction inthe art of Bhi onizing Leaves, commencing with the proper selection of varieties, aud follow jug op with the various processes of preparation to the Fhaulcio Booguet, It also contains a chapter on THE PRESERVATION OF FLOWERS IN THEIR B ifally pri RATUR AL HORS AND COLORS. a eautifu uted on uted paper, with Explanatory Hlustira y tious. Bound im masitu, extrs. Price $2. J. E. TILTON Co. Pub ishers, Boston. Any book published by us sent post piid on receip’ of advertised price. hil goo. ue str TEW PHYSIOGNOMY; or, Signs of Character,” 1,000 illustrations entertaining. instructive, and amusing. Ladies enjoy it. All should read it. Newswen sud Dooksellers Lave it, or will get it. #5. FOWLER WE LLS, No. 389 Broadway, N. Y. ECTURERS. SPEAKERS and OTHERS. —FEvery 4 Lawyer, Clergyman, Teacher, Debater, Student, ete. who de- sires to be informed on ge Rules and Regulations which Govern Public Bodies, as well as those who desire the best books on the Art of Public Speaking, should provide himself witn the following small Library: The Indispensable Hand Book. The Art of Extempoie Speaking. The Right Word in tue Right Place. The American Debater... The Exhibition Speaker Dwyer on Elocution,... Book ef Eloquence... Treatise on Flowers of Eloquence The Study of Words...... Jefferson's Pyrlismentary Jenukine's Vest-Pocket Lexicon. Fess ee Address FOWLER WELLS, No. LLUSTRATED GUIDE BOOK TO SPAIN.— TRAVELING IN SPAIN IN THE PRESENT DAY. By Henry BLACKBURN. One elegantly printed octavo volume, with colored Route Map; twenty beautiful Embellishments; [lastrations of the Picturesque Architecture, Scenery, Manners, &c., of the Country. en- graced on wood by the first artists, row drawings by Jouu Phillips, Valier Severn, and the Author; and an sppendix of Useful Informa- tion for Traveiers;” on Routes Ksiwars Hotels, Expenses, &c, oS leted to May, 1866." Cloth ant que, beveled edges. Price, The romantic scenes and sites of the Spanish Peninsula bavs always possessed a peculiar attraetion fr traveiers (rom the United States— the country which has given to the world the great classic works (de- voted to the illustration of the past glories of ils history and liters. ture) of WasHiNarox 1kviNg, Prescot T, TICKNOR, and others. The dangers and difficulties of travel in this favored region have hitkeito Limited the access of Tourists, and it wae not until the present day that its beauties were thrown open to the world by the facilities supplied by milways The Aothor of this book was one of thie first to seize the op) ty so afforded. Its offer a plain and faithful record of s tour undertaken by a party of lour ladies and genilemen, alive toal the objects of interest in art or nature that the country so lavishly pre- sont. It will, therefoie be found to furnish informacion most essen: tial for the fort sud well being of the traveler, often looked for in vain in wokks of 4 gn ons, Mr Elickburn himself fs an ezant amateur artist snd bis pencil, combined with the sketches of friends. have made of the volame one of the most charmingly illos- trated works lately waned. Its appearance is most opportune, st a time whea the great part of the continent is closed to travelers (by the war in Centrel and Southern Furope) who must, consequently scek in other regions for fresh scenes of re reation and pastime, For sale at wholessle and retail, and copies Juul (Dose paid) on re- ceipt of price, by SCRIBNER, WELFOKD Co., No. 654 Broadway. New-York. A GENTE WANTED for HORACE GREELEY® Ni Cpt ‘0 bas wet with unparalleled success—130,000 having already been so is emphatically indorsed Ly the of ull parties. by leading Generals of the army, by the President, mem- bers of the Cabinet. Senators sud Kepresentatives in Congress, State (Governors, Literary men, and by (thousands polftically opposed to the author. Vol. II (end last) will be published in Augnst, and will m than sustain the high ter I the first. lu fie prepardtion, ‘the vast smount of time, labor, and painstaking research, devoted to a careful sifting of the mass of crude surface waterial adopted by earlier writers and to the collection of important information ked— meludivg much from the Rebel side—cannot fail, under the eminent qualifications of the author, to produce a record of surpassing excellence, which wili supersedes ali gRERuB2LETS $49 Broadway. other works on the subject 0. D. CASE Co., Publishers, es p Hartford, Conn. A YACHTMAN'® BOOK. THE CRUISE RUIS OF THE FROLIC. W. H. G. KiNasrox. A brilliant sea story, full of fun and ow incidents and adven- tures. tell sea picnics, sea stories ol all i ring of an Le tas, Chase of the Black Siaver, Fight with P termination in the most satisfactory matuer imagins of the Frolic. Price $1 50. J. E. TILTON Co., an 2 0lithors, Bovis. ASSELL, PETTER GALPIN of London, have established an Agency in New York for the sale of their BOOKS irate, the ble of the Cruise wn Dragan op Bodily Bis wi sand ELECTROS. New Publications. R NEW.BOORS.. D. APPLETON Co, Now 443 and 445 BROADWAY, PUBLISH THIS DAY Joo A BRIEF TREATISE PON CONSTITUTIONAL AND PARTY QUES- TIONS AND THE HISTORY OF POLITICAT. PAR- TIES, As Recriven IT ORALLY yrOM THE LATR SRYATOR STEPHEN A. DovGras or lnuixons. By J. MAptsox Corrs, brevet Lieut, Col. U. 8. A, 1 vol. smu] 8vo. cloth, Price $1.75. “In the Sammer of 1858 Mr. Douglas remalved in Washington; and as was very desirous of receiving from him a statement of Lis own political faith, with the geners! views of a statesman opon Cone stitutional, Political, sud Party Questions, prepared, with his con: sent, a brief analysis of such subjects us I wished him to explain to we (Ve were in the babit of an hour together cach even: ing, until all the questions had prep: were answerel =F Xiract Preface. MEDICAL RECOLLECTIONS OF THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, By JoxATHAN LerrerMay. M. D., late Surgeon U. 8. A. and Medi eal Director of the Army of the Potomac. 1 vol. Bvo. cloth. Price $2. “The following account f the Medical Department of the Army of the Potomac, bas been prepared amidst pressiug engagements, in the hope that the labors of the Medical officers of that Army may be known to an intelligent people, with whow to know is to appreciate; and as an affectionste tribute to many, long my ze.lous and efficient gulleegues, who, in the days of trial and ger, which bave passed, let us hope never to return, evinced their devotion to their country and to the cause of humanity, without hope of promotion or expecta: tion of reward.” —Preface. PAST BIBLICAL, HISTORY OF THE JEWS; Frow vax Croem or tar Op Twstanexr, snout THE YEAR 420 B. C. E., TILL THE DESTRUCTION OF THR SkCoNp TEMPLE, Ix Tie YEAR T0 C. E. By Morris J. Rapmary, M. A.. Ph. Dr, Rabbi Preacher at the dyusgogue, recone at, Now-York 2 vols. 12mo. cloth, Price $4. TIE CONVERSION OF THE NORTH: RN NATIONS, THE BOYLE LECTURES FOR THE YEAR 1865, Br CuarLis MerivaLe, B. D., sothor of “A History of Romans under the Empire.” 1 vol. smail vo. (loth, Price $2. “This volume forms a sequel to the writers pievioas course of lec: tures on the Conversion «f the Roman E nl ng “The main object of both these courses of lectures has been to im- press upon the hearer or reader the conviction, which must be ever present to the mind of one who is scoastomed to study the broad fea: tures of buman history, of the gradual and coustaut prepara’ion of mankind from the earliest known periods of iy for the fall development of religious life under the revelation of Jesus Chris.” Either of the above sent frea by mail on recaipt of price, THE EUROPEAN WAR MAP. The War has begun, and Our New MAP of MIDDLE EUROPE incloding PRUSSIA, AUSTRIA, ITALY, GERMANY, FRANCE, &o., is all ready, accompanied, on the same sheet, by a fine Map of the funous “QUADRILATERAL” in Venetia. Size M4 by 26. Price of Sheets by mail, 35 cents, Mouutel and Varnished, 73 cents Also, now ready THE EUROPIAN WAR CHART, Contalolog Maps of EUROPE, ITALY, GERMANY, the “QUAD RILATERAL," fine Portraits of Emperors, Kings and Oeneras, Treaties of 1815, Constitation of (Germanic Confederation, Military Statistics, Governments of Farope, ke, &e. Sheets, 40 cents: Mounted on Rollers, 73 cents. Size 23 by 34 iuches AGENTS WANTED. H H. LLOYD Co., Publishers, a mi——— 3 Joluet. ReY, J JOXDON BOOKS, bow opening an entirely new invoice of OLD and NEW EN. OLISH and FOREIGN BOOKS just recoived (por Colla sud William Penn) from London. Buyers are invited to call and examines, Catalogues will 000 be issued and sent gratis (0 any addrass. New importations constantly made JAYNE DENHAM, lmporters of Foglish and Foreiga Books, No. 4 Courtlandt-at, near Broadway. M BS HENRY WOOL NEW BOOK, Printed from sdvance sheets, ELSTEFR'S FOLLY. ty MRS, HENRY WOOD, Author of Fast Lynre” Verner's Pride,” “Oswald Cray,” Earl's Heir,” “The Cheouings,” ete. ELSTEIUS FOLLY is printed from the Author's manuscript wd advance proof-sheets. purcossed by us direct from Mev. Heury Wood, and will be ssued ou SATUILDAY, JULY 21, complete, iu one lage duodeduno volume. Price a1 5 in paper; or, $2 in cloth, v Hooksel ers are Loited to order at once whit they may wint of the sbove book, so that thelr orders can be filled from the frat editions Address ell orders, (or any books at all to the Publ shers, T. th, PLTERSON BROTHERS, Lo iid No. 3% Chestuut-st., Pliladelphia, Pa Nj ARGARET HOSMER™® NEW BOOK Will Le ieady on the 25th TEN YEARS OF A LIFETIME. By the author of the Morrisons.” One Vol. 12mo. 4% Pages Price, $1 75 Farly orders from the trade so cited, se editor's copy will be sent with firet orders Published by M. DOOLADY, pada No. 448 Broome-st. In Press and to be Poblished in a few days, YVHE INTERNAL REVENUE GUIDE, LAW OF 188 CONTAINING REVESNUL LAWS AS AMENDED WITH DECISIONS, RULINGS, TABLES OF TAXATION, £X EMPTIONS, S(AMP DUTIES. Lo, AND FULL DIGEST AND INDEX, Edited by CHARLES N, EMERSON, Assessor 10th Mase. District, SAMULL BOWLES COMPANY, Spomgt ed, Moss AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, New-York. LEE SHEPARD, Boston. OUIS NAPOLEON'S CASAR, VOL. 2. The Eoglish edition of this hook ie now resdy. Price $5. vo, cloth. The Maps in folio (33) for do. price #2. The authorized American Edition is bssued by Mess, Harper Kron, CASSELL, PETTER GALPIN, London, WALTER LOW, No. 5% Broadway, N.Y. Jor TRAVELING and the COUNTRY, THE TAUCHN!ITZ COLLECTION OF BRITISH AUTHORS, Catalogues furnished on appl cation, and volumes sent postpaid ou re- ceipt ol the price, Toe, per volume LEYTOLDT HOLT, No. 451 Broomest., N. Y tpecisl Agents for the United States, IMPORTATION TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. HEA ES I' BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD. 1.000 Sehool, Children, snd Musecel ane us Books, 10 cents each, 2.000 Histories! and Bioera; nieal Books, 20 conts each. 3.000 Miscellaneous Collection of Boos, WW conts wach. 4.000 12mo. Novels, good condition, Scents each 10 Cones of Damaged Fuglish Books, Bolu's Livrary, ke. just re ceived from suction, selling very cheap. 4 LEGGAT BROTHERS, No. 117 Nossan-st, Catelogues free. WASSELL, PETTER GALPINT Hiostrated CATALOGUE will be sent by mail, to any address ‘on recel of Fifteen Cents, The ordinary Cetalozue on receipt of Three Cente, WALTER LOW. No. ‘6 Broadway, New-York, &o Whom wt man Toncern GENTLEMAN, with a handsome income, seeks a WIFE possessing retintment and weaith, This notice is not ad dressed to the thonghtiess, bit to ladies who are eligible because of virtue nod intelligence. Addiess 5D, DD, Station OG, applications under the new law for PENSIONS, Allowances from $15 to $25 per month. Those who have their certilicates should make a new application, L. BROWX, Solicitor, No. 1 Park place. I" Miss AGNES GRAHAM, formerly of Troy, is in New York, she will learn ssinetiing to begioterest by leaving her address at the Metropolitan Hotel RISING JroxTant Lancaster, Ohio TO MANUFACTI TE KUTZ have on hand for exhibition end sale, cighty thousand prands Fleece and Tub Wool, the very best clips of Fauhield, locking, Pickaway and Ross Counties. They believe ue lot of the size an be faond iu Ohio eqoal in qoadty and condition. Advising buyers to examine the sane at an early day LascAsTeRr. July 2, 1066, PENSIONS. A NEW PENSION LAW has jost heen paserd giving in creased peosions to all men who have lost both eyes, both hands, both feet, one hand, one foot, or the total nse of any of thew. It also gives pensions to dependent fathers, brothers, snd some others. am now prepared, with new and saitable blanks, to make immediate applica tion for any of the above pensions, Those whose pensions are in creased most make new applications. My charze will be the fee fixed by the PENSION LAW, N, B.—Refer, by permission, to Ssmuel Address Re AND WOOL DEALERS 0 a ENS10? Rinclair, age, Publisher of tive New Yori. 1 ihunesd Accurate copies oi the NE ENSION LAW forsale, ot 0c. rah CHARLES NETTLETON, No. 111 roadway, New-York, THE ORIGINAL ONE-DO LAK BROKER ETORY. Established fn 1962, Licensed Hrok+ Miited States. reat variety of Lowrtiele, For br. The stock ou Ware, I'hoto- I sets sud Shoes, Broker's sale of rich aud valuable goods valuable and useful erticles. for sale at one additions! terms and conditions of sale. wo consiste of every varnety oi Dry Goods, graph Albums, Hem sud Woolen Carpelin, Catlery, Writing Paper, ke. For lurther Ruzth ular, address ri _A! DREWS Co., No. 106 Sudbury». Bosten, Mass, £5 REWARD. -<ABSCONDED.~=Whereas a warrant has been seued by the Lord Mayor of Loudon, for the apprehension of JOIN WHILE HUNTER, formerly of Don dev, in Scotland, snd late Clerk in the employ of Messrs, Charles Skipper East, of No. 1 St.-Dunster’s-hill. in the City of London, wholesale and export stationers, who stands charged with embezzle- ment and felony, a REWARD of FIFTY POUNDS is hereby offered to nuy person or persons whe shall give soch infornmtion es shal di- rectly lead to the apprehension of the seid John White Hunter, luformation may be given at the Police Departauent, Mangon- House, London or to Police Station, Seethingluue, nnnng. ANDERBURGH, WELLS Co., East corner of Folton and Dutelysty.. Dealers in PRINTERS MATERIALS of every kind at makers prices, such as Types, Presses, ke. Our Cali foruis, Eagle and Empire Cabinets are well known and apprecited by every office having them. Stand. and cases of most appiovedand modern construction. First Wood Letter Foundery in the wald, Business established 40 years. A good stock elways on hand. VANDERBURGH. WELLS Co, No. 110 Fulton, and Nos. 16 aud 18 Datehot., N.Y, For Sale Severs Cylinder, Hand and Job Presses i A A BMY AND NAVY PENSIONS. —We are making, Beal Estate for Gale. 1 W. BENEDICT, S. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER, Nos, 4010 Piuest. Ro »m No. 3 LAER A NEW HOUSE at New-Brunswick, N. J., 22x30, containing 9 rooms; location heel by and pleasant near to depot. ving 20 per Yor os A and a little over an hour from New-York, Cost of cheaper than at any other plaice the same distance from the city. iven immediately, For SALE by sg oe NEWELL, New Brunswick. N. J. “CHEAP COUNTRY HOME, 46 minutes from York. —HOUSES and LOTS ou easy terms, at Elizabeth on NI i KF LLOGO, Jit No 64 Cedar-st. N.Y. LL WANTING FARMS. Large snd thriving settlement, of Vineland: mild climate; miles south of Philadelphia by railroad Rich soil produces Jarge crops: twenty acre tracts, at ®25 per acre, payable in four years; good business opening good society. Hundreds are settling Ind making improvements. Apply to CHAS. K. LANDIS, Post master. Viveland, dis townsuip, N.J, Letters snswered. Papers containing foll information will ‘be sent free. From Keport of Solon Robinson, dyriewdiwral Editor of The Tribune: Ii 13 one of the most extenaive fertile tracts, in ax aimost level porition and suitab conditien Jor pleasant farming that we know of this nde of the Western Prairies. ITC “A PPLY at No. 319 Fourtb-ave, for STANLEY A DAY'S REAL ESTATE CIRCULAR. Mailed ree if desired. Office hours, 10 to 4 FARM, for SALE at Washington- N. Y., one mile from the depot on the ‘A DESIRABLE Connty, vs Branch Kairos d on the public road trom Newburgh 1 by Daniel Curtis, deceased, Newburgh Branch Raiiroad, sn 40 meres of good crass snd grain land; is well watered to Chester and Warwick—formerly owne taining about Bounded, worth by the Otterkill stream, snd scuth by the public rosd. It has good wel of water snd spring for cooling milk. The house is 1irge with kitchen attached, and plensantly Jotated oy sie; ion overlooking Washingtonvil'e; has baru snd Bay ouse Nosh outbuildings. Inquire of either JOHN JAQU SAME CURTIS, or, ORON C. JAQUES, F.xecutors.—July, 1866, Washing: touville, Orange County, N. 8 “A RARE CHANCE—The ‘ISLAND FARM" known all over the country as the best farm in N. J.; 170 acres; will speak and show Dor itself; $45,000; also 100 acres, splendid place, $40,000; 100 eres, $14,000; i65 acres, $16500; 5 acres, stock, crop aud tools, $7,000; 70 acres, $1,400. JAQUES, 208 Broadway. {OTTAGE for SALE or to LET at Fordham, West- chester County—1'wo acres of Land, good out Building, good Wall of Water sud al kinds of Fruit; five minutes’ walk trom depot of the horse cars or steam cars, Ap on the premises corner 0 Bereen-ave. and Corsa-ave. of of JOHN CALLAGHAN, Seventieth- st., near Third-ave. ey jos SALE—A FARM of 123 acres, between Yon- kers and Harlem Railroad, 1} miles from depot. with food lum buildings, and commanding ore of the finest prospects in the country. Price low. Apply to M. 4 COUZENS, Youkers, or C. H. OLIVE No.7 Boktuateol, Ne Yori oo JOR SALE—GREAT BARGAIN—=$300 clear for a tract of 100 scres of LAND in Pennsylvania. (Good Timber. Suppoed to be Mineral Land, Good title. TOWNSEND Co, No. 1234 Sonth Fourth st., Phils leiphia. el YOR SALE CHEAP—A Large Tract of West Virginia LANDS; title perfect. warrantee deeds. None but prio cipals need apply. AOS ROADNAX, No. 161 Broadway, N. A De KM FOR SALE—Seventy-five acres—of which 65 have been put in perfect order, stoned and ditched. The barns sre extensive and in excellent order. The horses, cows aad pouliry, of which the stock is large, will ulsp be sold. The farm is in the township of Monroe, 2} miles from the depot at Morristown, New. Jersey. Alsothree (arms on the east bank of the Hudson, 6 miles soutl of Albany, about 267 acres. ARP to E. G. W, BLUNT, No. 170 §Water st. De SALE CHEAP—HOUSE and LOT of half sere. fn the thriving village «f Poughquag, Dutchess County, N. Y.; double cottage. 8 roomy, in zood repair; plenty shadeand froit trees, grape vines, corn, Lc, Le. location the bert, 3 wiles from Har: lem: Railroad; churches, stores, schools, &e., in village. Good open ing for a mechanic. Must be sold to close estate, Price, $1,600; af ean remain on promises. Apply for full particulars tol. C. CAMP. BELL, Attorney, No. 78 Nassau-st,, New-York, JOR SALE—The valuable HOMESTEAD of the late Nehemish Perry, M. D., of Ridsefiold, Fairfield County, Ct., containing 0 acres f fine arable lad, abounding in fruit trees, and within thres wiles of the Ridgefield depot of the Danbury aad Norwalk tadlroad. Address NE H EMIAH PERRY, Ridgefield, Ct. {REENWICH, CONN.—A very desirable RES! DENCE for SALE; Carriage-house, ke. 2 to 12 acres Land, Neat churches and schools; first (Liss neighborhood; in compleie order. Imn.eliste possession; terms easy. Apply to or address DALTON Kal iTIRG MACHINE Co, No. 568 Broad way. A AGNIFICENT COUNRY SEAT—Near Tarry- i town, 62 acres productive laud, first-class buildings, splenaud view of the Hudson, beautiful drives, neighborhood unsurpassed in- cluding furniture, horses, carriages, farming implements. &e. JAQUES, No. 208 Liroadway. P ROSPECT PARK, BROOKLYN, on which a thousand men are working promises to ont-riva! even Central Park, wo ld OFFICE of WIL Ll AM A. has for SALF on Moray Hill a Lrst-class fonr story brown-stoue pose sion In point of views, it is unsurpassed by any public Fark iu the HOUSE fir sale in its vicini'y, colTr, HOUSE and STABLE. "Powesion immediately wiitue of MONEY to LOAN on mortzage. Apply as above. H. le RIDEX, No. 9 Vise st, has a new and elegant REA STATE and LOAN o 4 Fixer, Also. 8 pumber of HOUSES ou valious sirests—soume of them Sew END STAMP for FARM REGISTERS of FARMS bY and LANDS in New. Jersey. Le nayivania. Deaware, Maryland, ke. TOWNSEND Co., No, 1233 South Fourth-st., Philadephia 2:3 5(1 ~THE 3-story, browu-stone, high- oD stooped DWELLING, No, 13 East Thirtieth- ALE, including bil iard- ot.. between Madison and Fifthaves, for 8 Vos table, carpets, bandeliers pietures and engravings, ail new. session imaedistely, Can be soci at any time fjonses and Farms Wanted. JrARM WANTED. —In Westchester or Dutchess Counties, about 5 screw. with good bull Mugs and conve nisnt to a railroad. Address, Ll, EK. 3., Box No. 2.54 New 1ork Post Otlice, with full particulars @o Let. BROADWAY STORE and OFFICE-ROOM to LET on lust, second and third Boorse. App y lo C.WITTY, Carriage Warerooms, No. 68 Hroaiwsy. i OWERY STORE to RENT—immediate pos. and Houston ession—best part of strest, west side, No 3, between Prince BUNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman has just Apple On primar. J erected a large and commadions BUILDING in the upper part of Westchester County, contaiuiy some 30 Roos, with large Variors, Distug and Billiard Kooms, delicions Water, lce-hiouse full =75 tuns, Heru. Stable, Garden spot. play ground for child en aud large pond of water for hashing or boating the whole admirably arranged to accom: wodate about 0 persons, including servants, suitable eitber for a gen tee! sountry Bomding-flonse or fur four or five Private families clubbed together —just 20 minutes’ walk from the whtlon. Versons con be in New-York st 9a. m and leave at 5p m. Reference will be required as to character and responsibiity, Rent will be made rea: sonable. For further particalars apply to JOSEPH PICKARD, first floor, Rotonds Bulldog, Park, or to GEORGE 8, HICKOK, National Park Bauk. Board and Rooms. 1 YARD. Three pleasant, furnished rooms, in suite, Ain gus, bath, hot and co'd water. &c.. with or without board to izle gentlemen, or gentleman and wife; terns very moderate, No. 2 Waverley place. a Sommer Retreats. FEW BOARDERS can be accommodated at 4M OAK HILL SEMINARY during the vacation, Commencing July 26, 1st. Address Mrs. 85. E. W. ATWATER, West Laven, Coun, N a _———, OARD at MILTON—Two or three families can be accommodated with good BOARD aud pleasant ROOMS, ha'f amile from Steambost landing. Fine scenery. plenty of pure milk, fiaity, vegetubios, ke. Address I. 8. HALLOCK, Milton, N. TOUNTRY BOARD. —NEVERSINK HOUSE, Port J Jervis, N, Y.<=This House is delightfully situated. on the banks f the Neversink River, half a mile from the depot. The rooms are large and airy, and the House is in peifoct order, For particularsapply to DD, L. HASKELL, No, 54 Liverty-st., Now York, or address D, VAXCE, Prourietor, UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, N. Y., REOPENS fr SUMMER BOARD, by day or week, July 16, Finest air, eation and scenery; extensive and well-kept grounds, groves, walks and ponds; graverd roads Lr doives. Direct access by day and night boats, Harlem and Hudson River Raibvosds. Roows 1efitted. Reference to guests of last vessor, Send [ir Circular, AAAS ALARA AAAS STEAM JOR PRINTERS aod LABLL MANUFAC L I WALLS LOW, do. 20 Duvadmey, dow Toik. Wok EVERDELL™ SONS. No. 104 Falton-st “a. Al pe, els. FROST AKE DUNMORE HOUSE, Salisbury, Vermont, 4 This excellent Summer resort is now open for the eeception of fori ‘ves and tourists, Couches at Brandon, VL, to convey passengers Wo the Honse, CARR. TEMPLY Co. Proprietors. ()niENT SPRING HOUSE, AMHERST, Mass, his Hoose has been newly furnbshed and put in fine order by al asc ogiation of geutlemen in Boston. It has ell the modern fm: provems nts, and will be kept as a first class house by JOHN A. PARKS, forwely proprietor of the Maribor’ Hotel, Boston, snd le Pevue House, Newport, R It is yer pleasantly situated near the valley of the Connecticut River, over loc Springs, situated rear the house, sig very eclebraled for their mesic nn qualities, and ure believed Ly many scoutiic wen be superior aogae. Toe drives and walks are beastiful; good fishing sud hanting, It is a delightful place for families to spend the Sumo er. This House will For furthes 1th ulars send for one of our iphlets giving you description of fhe Springs, JOHN A, Frith, Y Mec 2 ingress. EASIDE, WATCH HILL, WESTERLY, R. L, three miles Fast of Stonington, Conn, First season. New House and New Furniture, First-Class Accom: wmodations. Open (rogd the middie of June to October ine, is not wiicpassed ot the whole coast. It is accessible by New. Voi snd Stonington Steambouts, and al! steamboats and railrosds cons nect with all trains of Stonington, for Watch Hill Add ess A. 5. PLIMPTON Co., Westerly, R. 1, untit July 1, HE HOT SPRINGS, Bath Connty, Virginia, TARDY, WILLIAMS Co., Proprictors,— 1's Baths vary the reception of visitors, ‘The Hotel gnd Callog nave repainted and re-lurnished, emt rely, with oe bate bhi pu ds fold, Ibese Springs have been well snd favorably known for the past halt Gout, Diseases of the Live, Skin, Bladd Diwrrlien, Dywpepela, h ke, des aud Wouk, Parslyvie rendered atiractive to pleasiare seekers an well ax t y Band of Music has A engged Mor the Pebirty valine a the hy &0C. Lo A, MeCLUNG, Manager. oo STH T80N (louse, Lox URANCH. June 25, TP HE STETSON HOUSE is now open for the ac- die Amor House, New ork, or by telegraph or letter to Loug Branch C. A. 3TETSON, jr, Co, fjorls. STE ery i; a ve y MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Fighth.st., ngdernie tales, XLAND HOUSE, Bellows Falls, Vermont.—Is usted in the most heaith ful l j part of the Connecticot Valley, 220 mi from New-York, on the most direct rou'e to the Whitw bl ountaine ONASSETT HOUSE, Madi on, Conn, s now ready for Su Its leading attr y 2. its splendid bathing grounds, tine dove good laling bowilug, «c A {ew ood rooms not tak dil ier nves, king Amberst aud the sorrounding towns. The Mineral to thase at Saratog be opened July 16 for visitors, Amherst, July 11. 1866, R. P. WYMAN, “PLIMPTON HOUSE" Watch Hill Point te fino sea air, sailing, fishing, and sorf bath. necting with the Shore Line Railroad Stesners and soll boats con: Aster July 1, Post- Office addin, Stonington, Conn, fu temperature, from 607 jo 107° (ah subeit, aud are now opened for ware sod luruiture. The Bathing facilities have been increased three: century, and have beoome celewrated for the cure of Rhenmatism, For further intormacign address the proprietors, The place will be place a large Ball-Roow, Bliliacd Saloon, Ten Pin Alloy, ke. 4 Jaurs B. Wintiavs, M. E., Resident Physician, commodation of ikl Room ean be secured on application at se New York. On the European plan. Rooms in sultes sing'y at NOW OPEN fog the accommodation of Summer Visitors, Sit- s——————— CHARLES TOWNS. Proprietor. HE HAMMON ARSE wrod pk BB ner tions are Uy bu SARRRA, Propel? FEE UTR fo TOURISTS FOR IRELAND. McCORMACK'S VICTORIA HOTEL, This HOTEL, after undergoing extensive alterations, is vow ove of the best Hotels in Ireland, Visitors’ Lugeaze tates In charee by the Hotel Porters immediately on the arrival of the steamers at Quecnstown. Term $3 per day. FE GRESHAM HOTEL, Dublin} having under. gone very extensive al'erations, with considerable additions, all arrangements and re(urnishing, with @itire removatious, being now complete, the Proprietors reape ctfuly inform the nob ly, gentry, tourists and the public, that the Hotel is now replete with every pos sible modern improvement, including the most spacious and elegant Cofee-Rooms in Dublin, for ladies and ge tlomen. A superb Billiard and Smoking-Room unriva'el in sny country; suites of magnilicent Drawing Rooms and Sitting-Rooms of various sizes, st a rate of charges that will bess favorab.e comparison for moderation, with auy first- class hotel in Eugope or America. The tariff of chares of every kind has undergone a mot careful revision, including the wine carte. The Proprietors being determined uot ouly to maintain, but to improye extend the World-Wide Reputation of the GRESHAM baying with an unsparing hand expended a very lerge capital on the improvements and decor tious, they can with confidence assure the public that every effort will Le male to secure their comfort and su port.—Proprie ors. The Grest Hotel C y limited. Dublin, June, 1886, AY INDERMER HOUSE, Greenwood Lake, Orange Co., N. Y.—Ths Proprietors having purchased, refitted, and furnished this house, have opened it for families and sing'e persons. Fine fishing, boating, &c. Carriages meet the train leaving New-York et 10 8. m, duily, via Frie Railway, at Mono, Saturdays excepted Saturdays meet the train leaving New-York at 4:30 p.m. Address M. P. BROWNING Co., Monroe, New-York. and La Instruction. ALLSTON SPA ACADEMY, Saratoga Co., N. Y =A lect Commercisl and Classical Family BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS. Fxpense, $60 per quarter, Pupils ave taken into the family of the Principal, Next term begins on Monday, Sept. 10, Address tie itev. JAMES GILMOUR, A. M. ENTIAL Park Musical Conservatory, Normal Plan, 152 West 26th-st. (new No. 242), —~Piano, Violin, Guitar, Singing, &e. Lessons private. Circulars ready. J. J. Watson, Agent and Dire tor, {BEGARAY INSTITUTE, No. 70 Madison-ave., will REOPEN September 20. Letters directed to Mme. L. PREVOST, Box No. 1,44, N. XY. City, will receive prompt attention. YLMIKA FEMALE COLLEGE. 'J With a full'course in Classies, Mataematics, Sciences and Belles Le'tres. Terms moderate, Applicauts should forward their names immediately in order to secures rooms. Address the Rev. A. W. COWLES, D. D., President YEMALE COLLEGE, BORDENTOWN, N. J.— One of the most pleasant and healthy locations in the conntry. Pupils cen remain through the Summer vacation. For terms, &e., sddrens the Rov, JOHN H. BRAKELEY, President. fort EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE prepares young men for college or for business, and gives a choice of three con {study to ladies, Fall tern, Aug. $53 for 13 weeks. Address, for twelfth snvusl catalogue, the Rev. JO- SEPH FE. KING, D. D., Fort Edward, NeXey AY R. BISBEE® MILITARY SCHOOL, a COLLEGE HILL, POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y, Next session begins Sept. 4, Send for a circular, hid ARMSTRONG™ a FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY sCHOOL, At No. 2 Fast Twenty-first-at, will reopen on THURSDAY, September 20 Miss A. will be at home on and efier September. Letters addressed as sbove will meet with prompt at ention BETSEY MiLITARY BOARDING-3CHOOL, White Plains, a N. Y., 23 miles from the city. Year commences September ‘4 principal, 0. K WILLIS, A. M. _ M KS MACAULEY™ French and English a BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Younz Ladies, Nos, 251 and 253 Madisou-ave., wil reopen on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20. Mrs. M. will be in town from Sept. 4 until that time, Address by letter a8 above, wil i TU sSsETER FFICE of the CONTROLLERS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS, south-east coruer Sixth and Adelphi-sts, Phiadel- phia Ky direction of the Controllers of Public Schools of the Clty of PL fade pha, the Committee on Boys’ Cential High School will re- cove APPLICATIONS until July 16, 1866, for the following positions in said School: Principal. Professor of Belles Lettres and History Professor of Toeorstica Mathematics aud Astronomy Professor of Prectical Mati enatics Protessor of Anatomy. Physiology and Natursl History. Professor of Natura: Phiosopuy and Chemisty. Professor of Mathematics. Professor of the Latin Language Professor of Writing aud Book keening Professor of Moral. Mental and Political 3cisuce Professor of the (herman Language. Professor of the French Language. Prolessor of Drawing. Professor of Belles Lettres and History. Profasor of the Latin Language. Appiications to be addressed to JAMES FREEBORN, Chair. mon High Schoo! Commitices, south -casts corner Sixth and Aldel phates. order of the Committes, HENRY W. HALLIWELL, Secrotary. dy PRIVATE SCHOOL for BOYS at CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Fall Term commences Sept, 10, 1366. A few bays are sdmitted into che fami'y of the Principal. JOSHUA KFENUALL. VOHOOL OF MINES, COLUMBIA COLLEGE, Ne) EAST 4TH .STRFET, NEW YOK. PACULTY F. A. P. BARNARD, 8. 1. U.. ki. D., Presidsot. T. LGLESTON, Jr. E. M.. Mineralogy aud Metallurgy. FRANCIS L. VINTON, M, Minmg Fugineering. C. J. CHANDLER, Pu. D., Analytical aad Applied Chemistry, JOUNTORREY, MD, LL.D, Botany. CHARLES AL JOY, Pb. D. General Chemistry. WILLIAM fs PECK, LL.D, Minis eying and Mechanics. JOHN H. VAN AMRINGE, AM. Mathematics. OGDEN N. ROOD, AM, Physics, VE, NEWBURY, Geology and Palgeontolozy, The plan of this Sel oo! embraces a thr a sears’ conres for the de: e+ of ENGINEER of MINES, or BACHELOR of PHILOSOPHY. Yor admission, candidates fir 3 degree mist pass an examination in Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, snd Plain Trigonometry, Persons not candidates for degrees are adndtted without examiaatios, and may pursue any or el of the subje ts taught. The n-xt session begins October 1966. The examination fr admission will be beld on Septewber 28, 2% Fur f{uriber information, aud for catalogues, iy to WAY pec. P_CHANDLYR, Dean of the Faculty. el @cachers. YOUNG LADY desires a Situation as ASSIST- FX ANT TEACHER in a Private School, without sa'sry, and io re- ture board and tostruction iv Latin sud Music. Address Box No 7 Hudwn, N.Y, I H. CAMP, Educational and General Agent, Ve No.5 Beekman st. ~The demand fr good TEACHERS this Autumn is great. Ueachers that ean give good testimonials and desire to obtain positions, should apply soon. Send for Circular. Employ: ers, will send you good Teachers tise of charge. and with full satis: faction. FPEACHERS who seek positions should have AMERICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTES APPLICATION FORM. Autumn demand for Teachers is zood Early applications desirable. W auted speeislly Toachers for (liasies, Milithey Lactics, Music, aod French. Principals, sehool officers and heads of families who want rel ‘able Teachers should send full particulars. J. W. SCHERMER- MORN, Actuary, No. 43) Broowe-st. ftinsical Instraments, NNN SPLENDID PIANO for $225.—G. H. BAR. MORE, Manufacturers, No. 343 Bleecker-at. 17 Prize Medals, wateanted 5 years: withoat exception the best Plano made Testi: monials from most distingoished aridsts. we {PICKERING SONS, Establish od 1223 MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTFES Wagsrooms No. 602 Broadway Messrs. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for the suparior. ity of their instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of September and October, 106 MIL GABLR, Manufacturer of SQUARE and 4 UPRIGHT PIANOS, invites plano dealers sud purchasers Lo call and examine bis new’ «tle agrafle Pianos, at his Noa.¥ Manufactory, No. 140 Centre-st,, by "Ween Walker and White sts, N.Y. JNDEMAN SONS! PATENT CYCLOID FJANO-FORTES Were awarded at the late Fair of the american Institute FIKS PREMIUM GOLD MEW A For NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCEYa, ¥NCE Nimllar testimonials were awarded these Unegqaaled 1yStruments at the State Fairs of Michigan, ladiaua, Kausas, and wher, ver they have been Fxhibited in Competition. N. B.—Warranted Jor six Warerooms No. 2 Le Roy pace, Bieackerst., o plock rare Wi of Broadway. Send for our new Gold Medal Circular. R AVI N BACON PIANOS, (Established 1529) “A fol! asrortnient of these fustruments, which Lave been well known in the New-York market for more than JU years, constantly on hand. We are continnally addivg inprevements to our pianos, and our facil. iting enable us to fuinish them at prices satisfactory to purchasers, Pictorial circulars sent by mathe. Wareroom, 135 Geaud-st., New-York SN TEINWAY SONS 1) GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS Lave taken U2 First Premiinms at the principal fairs in this country, snd, in addition thereto, un First Prize Modal at the Grand Interna tional Fxhibition at London, i862, in competition with 260 pianos from oll parts of the world. Every instrument constructed with their Patent Azraffe Arrange: meat, and warrsnted for five years. Warerooms, Nos. Tland 73 Foust Foarteantl st, N.Y. od FPYHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square, and L Upright PIANOS, MELODEONS sud CABINET ORGANS, Wholesale and retail. To let, and rent allowed if purchased. Monthly ayments received for the sume, Second-hand pianos at bargains, rom $00 to $225. Factory snd Warerooms, ko. 481 Broadway. Casli paid for second hand Pianos. Pianos tamed and repaired. Sheet Music a litths sofied at 1} conts per page, HORACE WATEKS. FIVHE MASON HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS; also, the MASON HAMLIN PORTABLE ORGANS, Forty- five different styles; prices, $75 to $1.000 each. M, I, have been awarded 02 Lighest premiums for lmportant improvements and gen- eral superiority of work in this class They invite the closest scrutiny and comparison of their work by the best judges, and are gratified that they can refer with confidence to neatly every organ: ist of no@in thee ty for testimony to its superionty. Second hand Melodeons and Organs, of American and Foreign manu: facture, atlow prices, Warerooms, No. 56 Broadw hy, New York. rPHE WEBER PIANO-FORTE is called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the lssding wasicians of this city and elsewhere. It is pronounced by the Nations Piano Forte Association, after s trial in their rooms with the first manufsctuters of this country. eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Conservatory of Music and other high music schoolr altogether, becanse of their immense power, equality sweotuess and brilliancy of tone, elastic touch, sud freat durability, WAREROOMS, No. 429 Broome st., near Broadway, THE BRADBURY PIANO-FORTE Is now pronounced “THE BEST" by our first Artists, by the AMERICAN INsTiTOTE OF New Yous, and by many State Fairs. Besides thesa, THIRTY of the most eminent Musicians and Pianists of the country have testified to the same. cover the ENTIRE REQUIREMENTS of a Wy Fi A oF gaéeliviny Call or wend for circulass with Ulustrations to WAM. B, BRADBURY, No. 427 Broomest., NJ Y. Lost and Found. VARA AAAI ot AP II IIAP IAAI a £434) REWARD. LOST, between No. 174 Wil- W ad Ham sud No. 67 Reckman-st., a POCKET-BOOK contamne vam of wouy, Property oreved and reward vaid af No. a Gales bn Anction. A.M. Merwiy, Aoctioneer, Y BANGS, MERWIN CO, Broadway cor, 4th. 1 t—Suins of Books, Works of Art, Fancy doods. nrnitore, ker TTGro. A. LEAVITT Auctioneer. OOK TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors to CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. ADVANCES MADE. Roser A, HAGGERTY, Auctioneef, AGGERTY PueLres, No. 11 Ploe-st. I ws Cys, July 17, 100} BY DIRECTION of the Quartermaster-Genersl, I will sell, at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, the 20th inst ol hin B large cauldron furnaces; two large ranges— Harrison's Kite 7 feet long and 4 feet bigh, Also, all the lead and iron pipes used iio will bp wold. aepetately, with the priviiess. of five ngs w »e where there are that number of the same size. Terma of sole Cash. A de of five per cent of bid to be made with the anct the time of sale, and the balance paid on rendition of account. buildicgs which are within tbe live of sentinels must be removed aa soon as practicable, at the risk of the pureheser. w fixtures, washing and bathing apparatos, will be sold in esch separately, with the privilsge of the entire lot in all the wards. he connecting galleries and tramway will be sold by the foot, lead and iron pipe will be wold by the pound, as they lie round, to be dug up st the expense of the purchaser, weighed ivered by tha Post Quartermaster, and paid on his steamer will leave the Government whaf st Castle Garden of o'clock a. m., ou the day of sale, for the conveyance of those wish to attend, Furiber information ju.segird to the nature and kind of and their situation snd condition, can be obtained of the Post termaster at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. H., and of the unde. Tre Government tesories the right of decining all bids offered they are considered uofiit or disadvantageous, By order of Brevet biujor-Gen. STEWART VAN VLIET, Chief Quartermaster Dept. of the RC. MORGAN, Brevet Major and A. Q. Orrick EXZ0UTIVE AND INSPECTING (FFIORS, PHILADELPHIA. July 13, 1856, {LOTHING DEPOT, SCHUYLKILL AL. SALE OF DAMAGED BLANKETS. Will be soli at Public Auction, on aceount bel Fh United States, ot the Schuylkill Arsensl, Gray's kerry Rosd, Philadelphia, Pu, om SATURDAY, July 2 1866. commencing at 10 o'clock a. w., THREE THOUSAND WOOLEN BLANKETS (DAMAGED). Samples of the same can ba seen noon application at the Arsenal. or at the office of Messrs, M. Thomas Auvctiovesss, Nos. 139 and 141 South Fourth-st., Philacelphia. Terms of sale~Cash, Government fonda. Purchasers must reove the property within five days after dete of purchase, By order of Breyet Briz.-Gen. GEOROE H. CROSMAN, Assistant Quartermaster-Genersl U, 8. Army. Brevet Major, A. Cb. Ms United statde'A revet Major Uni my, FE xecutive and Inspecting Offense. p—— erererer rh trap a— J. H. DRAPER, Auctioneer. NITED STATES COTTON SALE. JOHN LL DRAPER Co. Wil SELL on FRIDAY, July 20, 1865, at o'clock p. m,, at thelr Salascoom, No. 112 Pearl st., New-York, by octer of SIMEON DRAPER, U. 8. Cottou Agent, ABOUT 3,000 BALES GULF UPLAND AND BEA ISLANS COTTON. The above cotton bas been classed and sampled by G. W. Amory and may be sen in thd Bale at the GOVERNMENT STORES, Aten tic Dock, Brooklyn, and by sampls at Bie SA LESEOOM of the Ane tioneors, No. 112 Pearl st, New York, two drys before the sale. Proposals. IAAI IAI I I AISI Crorox AQu-pucr Departxsnt, New-Yoax. Ju'y 5, 1608 0 BUILDERS. —Sealed proposals, indorsed, for building 8 dwelling-house in the Central Park, near the Receln ing-Reservoirs, together with the name of the bidder and date of i Ay will be received at this ofiice until 11 o'clock a. w. of Tues day, the 17th day of July, 1865, at which time they wil be opened for furnishing the materiels and building dwell tie Central Park. near the Receiving-Reservoirs. The amount of security required will be Five Thousand Dollars. Plans and specifications can be seen ou application to the Chiet giucer, at this office, whare blank forms of bids can also be Phi a THOMAS STEPHENS, ROBERT L. DARRAGH, Srotou Aqueduct Board. A.W. CRAVEN. ROTON AQurorcT DIPARTMENT, New-York. Juiy 13 1868. 0 IRON-FOUNDERS,—SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office, Rotunda, City Hall Park, until 211 o'clock a. m. of TUESDAY, the 24ch day of July, Lin, for the supe Ty of cast iron water-pipes, viz: £4 000 faet of cast iron water-pipe, 12 inches internal diameter, 16,000 feet of cast iron water-pipe. 6 inches internal diameior. 1.000 feet of cast iron water-pipe, 4inches internal diameter. Fach proposal must be indorsed roposals for Cast ron Wates Pipes and Special Castings, together with the name of the bidder sad date of its offering, The amount of security required will be ten thousand dollars. Specitications sud blsuk forms of bids can be had on sp, this office THOMAS STEPHINS, Croton Ron L. DARRAGH, Agnedact A. W. CRAVEN, Board. aba td Corporation Notices, A RA AR AY ORPORATION NOTICE.—Public ngtice is here- by given to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of ol houses and lots, improved or unimproved lauds effected thereby, thak the following assessments Lave seen completed and are lodged in the office of the Board of Assessors tor exemination by sll persons (ates pated, viz: AAA avenues, Becond: For paving whh stone blocks 49th street, from 9th to 10th aven.es, Third: For pavisg with trap blocks 12th street, from 2d to have ues, Fourth: For regulating asd paviag with stone blocks Water streely from Old-slip to Coenties-slip. Fifth: For building a a» war in T0th-sireet, between 3d-avemms anda point 400 feet west of ‘d-avenus. Sixth: For flagging 9th avenue, west side. between 44th snd dl streets. full width, Seventh: For flagging sidewalks in lst-avenue, from 86th to thy streets. Fichith: Forlaying cross walk 1a 40 Lexington-avenue. The limits emdraced by such assessment include ali the soverd houpes sud iots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of isud elite ated on First: Both sides of 32th street. between 8th and Sth-avenues. Second: All the lots, to the extent of half the block, on both sides of 49th-street, between 9th and 10th avenues. Tuird: All the lots on both sides of 12th-street, from 2d to $th-ave pues, to the extent of hal! the block on rither side Fourth: All the lots on both sides of Waterst., from Old-slig ba Coeuties-slip, to the extent of halt the block on either side. Fifth: All the lots on both sides of 70tLi street, from Jd-avenns 0 point 400 feet west of Jd avenue. Sixth: Four lots on the west side of Othavenue, between 44th and 40 streets, Seventh: All tha lots on ths rast aide of let-ayenne, from 86¢k ta Hoe, treats, and all the lots ou the weet side of lei-aveuue, from to 88th street, Eighth: All the lots on both sides of 40th-street, from i to Lestap Lon avenue, All persons whos interests ara offacted by the shove named sssses ments. and who are opposed to the same, or either of them, are to oaested to present ther objections ia writing to one of the undee s'goed, st their office, No. 32 Chamber-strant brsenent New Coord House, within thirty days from the date of this notice. JACOB F.O LA ot h-street, between Jd-avence wolf 13AAC O, 5) y rmom Ozrice Boarp or Asszsions New Court-Tonse, July 11, 1966. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.—Proposals will AN be received by the Street Commissioner, at his office, cornet Broadway and Park-pisce, notil Tuesday, the 17th day of Juiy, 1868, at 11 o'clock a. m., for plans, specifications and estimates Toe erection of an Aerial Bridee at ha corer of Broadway and ton street. The span of Broadway Between tis cut is 46 fant, the of Fulton street be we nu the eu hy 1s 25 feet. The said Bridge to be feet wide not less than 16 fee’ high at the underside. snd the loading thereto to be 5 feet wile. All the materials for the Pridge to be of irom, vxcept the platform, which will be of wood. The work to le made light sud durab'e in the best manna, and with the best materials. Any farther information in relation to the above, aud blank posals fr the same, may be obtained at the office of the Street wissioner. No bids wi'l be cousidered exceeding the swount of the appropriation, viz, $15,000, a diagram showine the position in which the bridge ts to be placed may o seen at of fice. A Brget Commissioner reserves the right to reject al bide thal 2s not for tu, (nie 8 of tue City, QARLES G. CORNELL, Streat Commis ProPosaLs Fox £100,060 NEW AQUEDUCT STOCK OF THE SITY OF NEW.voRK SEALED PROPOSALS wiff ba raceivod at fhe Comptrol! fice until TUESDA July 2¢ 18%, at2o'clock, frm, oY Sere 08 will be publicly opened, for tha whole or any pal’ of the sam of hundred thousand d+lurs of New Aqueduct isk of the Gard New -Yorg" authorize by chapter 561, Laws of 1807, The sa stock will bes interest at the ate of six per “ent por ane num, payab'e quarterly, ond the principal will be redeem? on the day of Augast, 1064, from the Siuking Fund for the RedeMptioa the City Debt, ‘he proposals wi'l state the amount of stock desi d per ove hundred dollars thereof, and the SR ama apt thd red wcceptad will therenpon be required to deposit with the Cbambes lein the sums awarded to them respectiv. 1y On prese iting to the Comptrolier the receipts of the Chamberiate for such depouite, The parties will be entitled to 10°¢ive cortibates for equal amounts of the par va! f L fueron from the dpi oh ol the ams awarded to them, bearing Lach proposal should be scaled and Ind Aqueduct Stock of the City of bored, Bropouale but Hee sn yulaps. Sidreasd to the Camptaotics, he right is reserved to reject a bdo interests of the Corporation require nn RY or ut of Ab She MATTHEW T, BRENNAN, Comptroller. 3 Sy o! NawYort, Departwmat of Finance, Comptroller's Odes, iN Orrick OF TE STRERT Commissions, No. 27 Lzosow AL 0 CONTRACTORS, —Proposals, inelosed in 8 sealed envelope, indorsed with the titie of the work asd with nama of the bidder written thereon, will be received at thie office ew til WEDNESDAY, July 25, 1866, at 11 o'clock a. m. For regulating, grading and curbing new svenue, enst and west, Kor regulating, gradiag snd cusbing Thiny fouith street, Leiwees Tenth und Eleventh avanoes, For regulating, grading and ecarbing Fighth avenva between Owe Hundred and Twenty -t.fth and One Hundred sud Twenty vinth streets Kor regulating, grading and curbing One Hundred aud Twenty-third street, between Third avenue and Mount Morris square For regulating, grading and curbing One Hundred and Nineteenth sivcet, Dotweun Hourth and Eighth Svrativs. or regulating grading aud curbing Sixty fourth betwess Third and Fifth avenues ih Suh veoh For curbing, guttering and Aagging Fifty uinth street, between FAR and Tenth aveaues, For flaguing and reflagging Forty-ninth street, between Nioth end ot and nk forme of proposals, together with the IAcations ments, can be obtained at Aa toe, Dated ES Pert Aouiios und sf York, July 13, 1866, CHARLES G. CORNELL, Street Com misiones. Marble Mantels. A ARBLE MANTELS. —=The best place in the cy to purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest desizns. af very low prices is at A. RLABER 3 Marols Works, No. 108 Last 1% ot, near 3d-ave, N. VY. Mantels put up in the country Cut thes sk A ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Supgrior is “1A ADRmarence mora durable; hail the orice of wine TB SURV AHT ROS Sata ar bat B06 GY gle. o'closk p m., without fail, at Fort Schuyler, N. Ha, the heretofore constituting the McDougall General Hospital,” oof sypioptiated to other purposes, viz: Thirty-two yards, entire 4,743 feet: tank-house and tank 12,000 gallons eapaci Deller Bours and ofl abe] the connecting leries (about 2,500 feet) and tramway. Also the water-closet bathing and washing apparatus in each lwo n First: ror building a sewer in 2th-street, between Sth sad Sth

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rs NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1866. NEW JERSEY NEWS A A Verdict of Mansinughier Against the NewoJer- sey Bnilrond Company. WHE PREAIDENT AND GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT TO PE ARRESTED. At 11§ o'clock on Wednesday night 8 man named Wm. Dugan, 66 years of age, while crossing the New Jersey Railroad at Prospect-st, Jersey city, was struck by an out- going train, ard almost instantly killed, Me resides at No. 237 Steuben st, and was on his way Lome ot the tie of the SOCUITOLON, A locomotive had been drilling and had backed down below t-st., when the Newark train came out, and it is sup- that Mr. Dugan was thus confounded, He was nearly the track when struck by the cow catcher, which threw a short distance, and striking upon his head, caused a re of the skull, resuliing in death almost nmediately after being picked up. Coroner Kirsten tinpanneled a jury of intelipent and re. bie citizens, aud an inquest was concladed last evening. only important peint eheited, aside from the facts above stated, was that no watchmen are employed at the various eroudngs in the city, between the honrs of 10 p.m. and 6 a Tbe Jury rendered the following verdict: e, the Coroner's jury, convene by law to inquire into the ‘of death of Willis Dugan, find that be came to Lis death by struck by a locomotive Large of Edward Page, engioeer honas CC. Cox uductor, at 114 clock p. in. on the night of Mth of July, (B68 And further, we fd by report of the Coroner, that other fatalities i sinner eharveter have lately oconrred, and censures of other ere’ jories for neg igence have ben passed on account thereof the Company for not having watchmen at this snd the ms of tie crossings in Jersey City froin 10 0. tm. (0 6 8 m. Joss of Rill ocourcug trom such vogligence, we feel oc usti sled on this ots 10 tender a verdict of Manslaughter agrinst the New Jersey and Transportation Company, while we exoverate the eu Poser and ondoctor from all Mae 8 Alexavder Moran, T. O. Cutter, Win, John Bouton, Foreman; b. John Mason, Abin, C. Carman, Wm. Gi'len, Junes Brows Jobin McCann, George Thorp accordance with the above verdiet, Coroner Kirsten will Wis morning issue warrants for the arrest of the President #0d General Superintendent of the New Jersey Railroad. COMMERCIAL MATTERS, EE Peles ui the Bieck Exehange—Ju'y IL 0. F fs 1807, |Mieh. 80. 2d wige. Erie preferred, 30,000... ....120 5,000 1% LL RG 8 6x, "81, coup. Mich, Cen. 8, 0.1. N.Y. N. Haven. ol wo. 094} S00.......... YURI yet 1) LR. 6s, 1850, rg. Pit, FLW, C. 1] 49. c0crenann IR 8500. 1091" 6,000. a as ee AAA Reading, W. 8. fx 0-20r, 62, Pitts, FLW.&C, 3) 1,000.0. 400s 107 [TN (TE 4,000... cone. w po P.8.68. 5-0 cp, 72 Cleve.& Piste 2 mu. 1.500....... 0004 800... swall. 106) 3,000..,..... 92 Mich.South.& N.] 000. ......107 Miss, Mo. L.G.b] 200....c00..0 81 M0. 1060 3.000..... «ee 00 (Cleve, Pitts. 5.000. indo’ d. 104. Bank Commerce. F000 <.ccvee xe Q00%d enll 107 58 aeeee oa dll 200... bl, 84 45 000. .2a cl 100] Ocean Bank. Chie. &N.W. 8. 68, 520¢.°65, 10........... 98}] 400.cceieeen 34) 1 105} Bok of Republic, 11 aviiiannnaa .8 68, 0-200g,'00. Svuierninns 112 |Clev., Col, Cin, 12.000....... 1054 Cen. National Bk.| 20. ceeevrnascdl? WR Oe 10400, W00eens..nn. 108 Chicago N.W pf k PRON J fmall. 9} Fourth Na. Bank. 9821 100. ...e0nsssdl3 633 R00. cananness y CEE Sreasery 7 3-108 Ninth Nat. Bank. 600.......... C34 Ie series, J0..... PR 30 400, aninnnes 63g 000... ....102} Cumberland pri. 500... covues 63 JOR rss 103) 9H aah 46 300......H30, 6) 2 series. West, Union Tel.| 200.......b5. 63) $40... mal. 103) N00. 323 Cleve. Toledo. 80,000. oo... 003) West UTeL REx. 200.......... “9 25. anases «ss -107 Chicago& R.L 3d senies. 088... small. 108) Manposa preferred, 200... 96} Wennessce ts, ‘00. 6. 28 N. J. Central. 16,000 ex cp. 713'N. Central. 50. ex div. 116 RN. Catolina ts. 300.caenanees £3} Erie, Minnesota Ke. 0esesssasee Thal 20D ee naead00 N.Y. 87 BL 743 Mi). St. P. “10.000....... 104} PE BD. ceaeraens DA @bro Miss. Cer. BH TR 00 ns enn D8) 50,000... Gig M0.2de bi. 744 100.ceeiinas BO Stmotic Mail, 500... 744 McGregor Weste'n CT ON {lines Central. 120....ceuu.. 0 00, 12 1 50. .ieeen 122) Tol, W, West, 300. ener enaaddl}] 100. sanesne 1224) 200 0aancnne 374 200 Bis] 1 o'CLOCK TOARD. RB 6s, 5-20rz., "GN. Y. State fis, 73. Tennessee 6s, "90, Lo E08 50,000, conse 87 10,000. ex-cp. 71 LB. 68.5-20cp,, 60. Krie, {Ohio Miss. Cer. 8,000. oo... N05§| H0.eeerenenn T4)) 20,000....... 27} ¥yeasury 7 3-108. Reading Chic. N. W., FO Nst series. 2.500........10831 500.0... 34 3000........1035 Mich. 80. N.L. Chic. Rock 18'd. Chic. N.W.pret.| 300.......... 8H 100. ees... 96} 900. ......00. 63f Cleve. Pitts. Pit. Ft. W. C, G00. eneenn 63]1 200.00 00s ners BAR BOC. .reusenes 9K 2} O'CLOCK LOARD. DU. 8S. Cs, 1881, cp.. Ohio Miss, Cer Hudson River. 8.000... 1093 2000,0.,.... 273) 200... 0147 U.K Ge, 5% cp. 62. 10.000....... {I Mich. bo N.1. 6,500. nuns. 100; West, Union Tel. 100.cueuseene 813 20,000... 50. ....veness 5% [I Central. BB. 665-20 c., "65.| 100. 90.€.. 924] HWaruenrser 122 500.0. wero d0O§ NH. Central. (Cleve. Pitts, U. 8. 58, 10-4000u.| 10. covrernese 99 M0irenrnnn.n 0 |e. 5. 10 Chie, 85: W. Missouri Us. cannes BOD, 4. (pp— eeesnnne TO) 300.00 00neees 743 MIL&P d C2prh. Tennessee bs, "90. 1 cananzss 11 1 SH grsvssacse BY 3,000........ U3 100..24 call. 74} Chic. R. 1. W. Carolinas N. B. Readizg. OPO Shade R000... .o 03 200i00seseess]O6F/P. FW. Chic. 500.00senee. 108] 100..0.00neee 987 OPEN BOARD OF FPROKERS—) P. M. ore. Catawinsa, Chie. R. I. BE eieies T0200 eres 70H 200... 00. ......b3. 744i 100.......b3. P19} 100......bI0. 96 000. ..uu.ens 748 Mich. So. N. 1 100.......b3. S65 vernebl0. 743) 200... eesee.s B13 Chic. N. W, enn 243! 100......D10. BIZ 500...... 00. 34] ree.b3 74] 200.......83. 811 100 .....b30. 34 Reading, ex. div, |Cleve.& Pitts. 200.......... FRR 50...cone... B4) Chic& NW. pref. easnsnsesJOB3E 200......010. B44 0ieine.. 83. 634 ..b10.1085| 400.......... 845 200.......... by wees. 108] Cleve, Toledo. 100 ......b3. 633 wena DSO. 109 200... enensessdil {Mariette Cin. Vy «wees 108], ET RE. a. Central. PP. F.W.&C.ex-div, 200......810. 4 easasenees122h| 500. .000sse.. 95} 200......D30. #4 200... sd. 984! Lids OPEN BOARD OF BROEERS—3i P.M. A P.F.W&C, ex div. Clev. Pitts, ELT TEE ETL) MX) A wi A000 sue. bd. #43 200......610. 9%{ Chicago R. L 00ers. 83 985 BO0.......... 96} us arnd Mich &N.L Chic. &«N. W ing, ex div. 300.......... SH] B00.......b3 3 rieennens JORR! 100... 805 Big 100......810. 54 eeenssD10.] 400ssss. «63. BiG’ 300......010, 34 b30, *2 200 ih eesecnnnn 74 8y haps aasie f C0 Ag 1} WO ranean 83. Shic. N.W. pref 111. Central. ‘Mar. Cin. 1 prt. M00. einrennen 300, .0.eeeeedd2) W0onanninnen 44 vers DI0, 10......015. #4 LLL AR 3

R FRIDAY, July 20—P. M. has been quite steady, opening at 152] and closing #8132], after selling at 152}. Qovernment Bonds continue very active aud strong, sad the transactions are large, both at the Board aud in dhe street. ‘The miscellaneous shares are dull, with but fow transactions. Western Union Telegraph sold at 52; Mariposa Preferred, 23. The railway list opened dull and wlesdy. [rie was steadily held at 744. At the Board »t sold at 74}; alter the Board, it declined but was sustained, and all the stock offered was taken st 74). The transac Sions were quite moderate. Reading was very strong, opening at 107], selling at 108], and closed st 108}. At the Second Board the market was dull and steady, and after the call closed at the following quotations: Ohio Certificates, 27]@% 1: Canton, 51@53; Quick- silver, O5lj2%; Cumberland, 46j@46); Mariposa Lad; New-York Central, 99§@99} Erie, ¥4j@74); Hudson River, Ll4@114); Reading, 103} @108]; Michigan Southern, BIja32; lllinois Central Berip, 122) 2124; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Bij aby; Qleveland and Toledo, 109} @110; Rock Island, 96} @9€4; Worth- Western, 3] @34}; do. Preferred, 633263]; Fort Wayne, 98} 298], Money contiunes easy at 5 to 6 per cent to brokers, with transactions at 4 on Governmeuts, Foreign exchange is firm. Bilis at 60 days on London, Mj @108} for commercial 100; @1094 for bankers’; do. ot short sight, 110§@ 4); Paris at 60 days, 51525.08]; do. ot short sight, 508]@3.05 4atwerp, 309; Hamburg, jedi}, Amsterdan, Wjadl}; Fraokfors, 42§add; Bremon, (5§@79 Prussian thalers, 74@79, Fhe directors of the Erie Railway Cotbpany have re- pewed their contract with the Penasylvania Coal Com- pasty, and will commence immediately to transport coal. ld uo from Suu Francisco, dated Jely 11, quotes tock ba follows: Gould Curry, $725 per foot Savage, $900 per foot; Chollar-Potosi, $185 per foot; Ophir, $235 foot; Hale Norcross, $1,300 per foot; Crown Point, per foot; Yellow Jucket, $575 per foot; Belcher, por foot: Tmperial (per share), $100; California Steard Navigetion Company, 80 per cent; Californie State Tele graph Company, 30 per cent. The following are the receipts of the Western Union Balirosd Company for the week ending July 7, 1866: 8... 820.874 B1 1865... The traffic of the Chicago and Great Eastern Railway fou the first week of July was: 2966... 9241013) 1865. $17,991 33 Inc... 85,027 0 Eugene Kelly Co. announce dividends of $50 per foot on Yellow Jacket, §75 per foot on Hale Norcross, and $6 per share on Imperial—all payable in gold, 14th inst. Ne Chicago Tribune of Wodnesday wk a “There financi comm i demand 107 currency st the leading pressure felt, and day; but there was no t "hous uot easy, wou UF 50 Boans stringent. pa Jee grberaly posopigd ah the bike ub 40 eT oobi ker annum, but second rate paper was discounted on the street at 1214 per cent per month. The deposit accounts of our whole- sale lerchante are at present nousually ght, end this renders the market closer than it would otherwise be, The market for Eastern exchange {8 quite firm, and rates have a steady upward tendency. Counter rates were steady at discount, buying, and par, gelling; but round lots were in good demand among bankers at 1 2021.10 discount, and some anles were made late in tho day as high as par, Balances in New-York Lave been reduced quite muterially by the receipts of currency; hence the activity ia the demand by bankers. The Boston Commercial of Thursday says: The general condition of the money market is unchanged. The supp'y i8 fully adequate to meet the increased demand, aud the rates show little variation, Call loans rale st 51@6 per cent on approved collaterals, but higher rates are paid on pledges of finetunting values, There is more paper offered for discount, and strictly first-class paper of short date 1s pessed at 0 per cent, with proportionately higher rates for the lower rades, The Lamar Fire Ineurance Company bas declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. The Manhattan In- surance Company has declared a half-yearly dividend of 5 per cent. The Mercantile Mutual Insurance Company haus daclared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. The Rutgers Fire lusurance Company Las declared a seuwi- annual dividend of per cent. 7'he New- Orleans Picayune says: The receipts of the Jackson and Great Northern Railroad for the month of June, 1806, were $146,712. This is certainly o most gratifying return, and fully viadicates the energy aud efliciency of the present adminisiration. The Cincinnati Commercial of Wednesday says: Exchange is still troublesome to manage, Dealers get in more than they require in the regular course of their business, wud are more geuerully ordering currency from the East to equalize matters, There is a full demand for money~that is, about as f.1) as bankers care to bave—and rates of interest rewoin firm at the old Ligures, ec Howes Macy, BAxkess, 30 Wall-street, New- York. (Formerly oflicers of the Park Dank.) Four per cent in- terest gllowed on deposit, The buciness of this house is the same as an Incorpo rated Bank, Persons Keeymxo Accovsts may Deposit and DRAW as they please, and will be allowed Iuterest on their daily bal ance at 4 per cent. COILECTIONS made on any part of the Uited States or Cavada. Orders for the Prrenase or Save of the varions Govern. went and other Stocks, Boads and Gold, promptly executed for the usual commission, nl Family Markets, OR LIVING EXVENSES IN NEW-YORK. FRIDAY, July 13-P. M. The meat and fish dealers have to look well to the articles in their line, else they are soon tainted, It has been Feiiguiety severe on fresh meat to-day, Meat cannot now taken from the ice, and be carried far and come out sweet the next worning. unless put upon ice as secon as carried home. The same with fish. Feople cannot be too careful of these, and also stale vegetables and fruits duriog the hot weather. The reported eases of cholera can gencrally be traced to some in. diseretion in eating or drinking. Tie only changes of im- portance this week are a slight decline in some kings of fish, and in most vegetables, with an advance in good eggs and poultry. Some new birds are in market this week, Fine cherries are scarce and high, A few strawberries still linger, sent from Northern New-York, and retail at 20@30¢, quart. Whortleberries are not yet pienty, and it is too early for many of the large blackberries. Southern peaches are still scarce and high, though a few begin to arrive from Norfolk. Rasp berries are scarce and nearly over. Green corn is in market from New.Jersey. Ola toes are about over, and new ones wuch lower, Smoked hums are advancing: BREAD AND CRACKEES. Cents. Cents, Bread, wheat loaf S@10,Crackers, Bos'n, PD. 20 Ryeloaf,..........cen. 100 Butter, BD... oo... hal? Extra Pilot, 1... 10212] Grabam, Ib. poppsows tt 71 Biscuit, milk. ..20@21| Soda, ¥F........... 1213 Crackers, sweet, 16220! Snaps, ginger, Ib... Wok BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS. Cheese, fine Pd....... BW, Medime.o..oovrsnsns. ana Common, W....cc.e.. bo@is| Cooking.............e Wan Poi, cake.......... Ja6 Eggs, T@a9 for. ...cocn.. PY) Butter, prime, 1... 42a45! FI1sH~ FRESH. Bass, striped, D...... 15@ 18 Haddock, PB... ees RR10 Sen, 4 oR RR 152% Halibut, #1 15220 Black Fish, b........ 8@10( Mackere', each... es... JOBID Bee Pith ga 10! Porgios, I. £0 Coll B BB-covevnniscesss #@10 Salen, PH... S520 Bolt 4 Becouvaneess ve ADD Sturgeon, PIN... Fat Floundes, B@I0, Weak Fish, Ib........ Wei FISH—DNY, SMOKED, SHYLL, FIC, Cod. Dry, ¥D....ovnnnn 9@10 Oysters, common stew, Pickled, Ib......... 10] 30: &vuving ops won 25 Clams, hard, 100..... Nagl Crying, 100..81 Wag: W Crabs, soft, doz.... $1 2582] Faddle Rock, Eels, smoked, bunoh. 2@25 do. 10 £3 oad 00 Halibdt, smoked, B..20@25 Pickled, 100.. $330. 0 Herrngs, swoked |Salwon, smoked, PI... .2xa i) bunch... seseennenn 10@2 Pickled. b........ Walt Scaled, 00X...,..... 7080; New N.S, smkd, §Ib 45230 Lobster, B...... cers b@10 Shad, pickled, I... Wed Mackes el, salt, each... 12@20 Sturgeon, smoked, W. 20 Salt, kit. 82 W@E3 5 Terrapins, each Slag w Bh, 4 Bene neenss Gals) Small each........... We FLOUR, MEAL, EIC. Wheat ¥lour, yGraham Flour, 7M. Han ED Ie €i4 0a816 XN, Corn Starch, M..... Halt 25 Ib bag... .$1 75@ $2 00|Farioa, Leh FTW. neers enn. 00@60 Hominy, 1 val Hecker's Self-Raleing, indian, THeecaccsnnsns 2% 0 ORVAE. coir niinn 5a@52 Uatneal, Tas Rye do, 7B........... 48a) Samp, Woeervenonn. Ea FRUITS AND NUI8—DRY. Apples, ®....ooninnn. 18@24 Peaches, #1. 308228 Cocoanuts, each, 10215 Raisins, PD. 18a Prunes, 1W@22 Zante Currants, I... 16a Jars, Ib. coeoeer.. 0@00I FRUITS AND LERRIES, Apples, i peck... 81a] 50 Oranges, Sicily, Bananas, doa... 0a@l 50| Pdea............. wae 00 Bis ckberrice, common, {Guoseberries, P qt..... 0@30 Qlecserisirinnsinnes 25230! Lemons, dot... ........2a40 Lawton, &c., qt....30@40! Pineapples. oach........10@40 Cherries, Iv 15@20" Peaches, per 2 qt. bask. 75a 81 Extra, @D.. ..30 240 Raspberries, quart Currants, $1, ox BDISY: DERG vo enessennsrnnt 182% Cherry, Ru. cevinnn 16220) Whoitlsberries, per qt. 35a #0 GROCERIES. Chicory, ¥B..c..ovn... 25 Tea, Green... $1 208225 Coffee, pure burn, 1 40252 Japan.......... §l We8l 6 Mixed, 15 .........25%45 Candles, tallow, 1b, 224% Rye. &c.. B.. A2@ls| Spero, gb... vers HOBGH Green Java, co. A0@15| Adamantine.... ......32@35 Sugar, brown, Ib Mia 154 Lard, mn esesveds 23020 ATER A 164@174 Rice, #1....... veenen JOWI4 Crus and pow- leratas and Soda, dered, 1 18219] Refined. 1D rs sanne HID Maple, B..........2022 Cream Tartar, Ib....4520 Bugar-hotse Sirup, Salt, table, quart..... Sab gol... 1 25282 00!80ap, ge barn eaeh....22a 3s Maple Birup, per quart Small burs, each. 9@)2 boitle....... Te ST 75! Fawily, box, I....12@15 Molusses, gal. 75a8l 25) Soft, qt sarrvas 2 Ten, Oolong and En. Starch, B............ 12214 glish préakisst.... 90281 35 Tapioca, B.......... N38 MEATS VES Beef. porter-honse ‘ork Kidveys, 12 soak, TT |r re rapes es a Sir ereensssennnes 2o@3%, Mutton, hind qr. B.. IF 22 ROUHA vveneaneesses20@25| Fore ouarter, B.... 10218 RI TUB nec exes sss 2a)’ Yore shoulder, FM... 12% 14 Cross-ribh, ®D....... 18220] Chops. .........coonnne Lr Chuek rib. .coovoainnnn 15@2 Lamb, fore qr... Plate and nvis...... 1522] bind qr x Stew pieces, 1 ....12@16| Haslet, Sheep, eoch..... 10 Soup pieces. ewe ened8@15 Buel, H..............1RQ20 v1 Np 12 Veal lind quar, Ib..20230 Hearts, each.......... 200% Ore QUAILET. ...n.v.n. 15220 Pigs, roasters, Cutlets, .....coonnnnn. 5240 GACH. «sven suvs 00a 84 00 Wille ovens ns uses sensi dD Pork, ret aud stis, .18220 LT, SMOKED, ETC. Pork, hame, M...... 2002 Head Cheese, I... 20 Bacon, M....eer...2@23 Sheep Tongues, dos... 50 @60 Shoulders, M...... 20, Pigs feet, doa........0a70 Larded.... ccoooeiee. 2202) Sausage, FM... NQ0 Salt apd corned, 1. 19@21| Swoked, per®........ Beef, corned. ...........A 226] Fologna, green, I. 1870 Smoked, B......... 30232 Dry... ceerenennnfo@8l Tongues, each..81 26a 81 50| Tripe, B...ccvn.... WIZ POULTKY AND GAME. Chickens, Spring, 1.35245 Stall Pigeons, per doz... 84285 Ducks, Ib... 25@35| Squad Pigeons, pair. 75a 81 Young, pair. 81 0@#%2 00| Turkeys, B.......... 30@35 Slas 5 Fowls, IB ooeeonnnn.. 28@32 Woodcock, brace, Bucks Co. Ib....... 3235) Snipe. sand, doz... T5@8l Goslings, each...... 81 028 Dewitch, doz... .8i@4 XD VEGETABLES Beans, string, 1 peck 30@40 Peas, peri Jes TILIA 15@25 Beets, bunch......... £@10| Peur, sb led, P qt...... Wadd Cabbages. each... 10a 20 Pot toce, Carrots, bunch....... 4aG| New Dermndas, 4 p 40250 Corn, doz ears.......57a40| New, ipock.. a4 Cucumbers, cach. Jwd|R dishes, bunch. 1@2 Garlic, bunch........ 5@30; Black, buneh....... dub Horse Radish, 1.....50@62 Rhabarb, buuch...... Fa lo Kobl-rabi, bunch..... 6@10 Sage Thyme, beh... dab Leeks, buneh........10@12|Saner-Kraut, qt...... Gan Lettuce, head 3@b|Squashes, each... 5al0 Ming, burch. eooaene 5" omatoes, per quagt....20a 205 Onions, qt....ooonnes £210 Turnips, buneh...... Baio New, bunch........ 6@10] New, 4 peck....... 24230 half peck... 5a 40 Water Cress, qt......10%15 Nutmeg Melons, each... 30@60 Watermelons, each..... a8! Parsiey, bunch. Swi0 SUNDKIES, Beans, dry, quart....10%)1 Kerosene, gal 0275 Brooms, eacbh........... 40a 60, London Club Sauce, Pens, split, W......... 6a@F ptbottle........o..o. Coal, hard, bush. 70260 Macaroni), Wan Cosl, stove, tun. 88 00@8y 00 Milk, quart... 10 evens JOGA Condeneed, 9 Ib con... 40 Tce, Beaitining. yaoi rt ——re. Markets—CAREroiLy KaroxTep vor ton N. Y. TRIsUNS. FRIDAY, July 13, 1866. at 68 ASHES bave been in fair demand fo Pots, and $162 817 for Pearls, 4a Srv yg Top COTTON—TLe market is Leavy and dull, the moderate ate wants of manu- business doing ying only su facturers; sales of gbont 850 on basis of 35@360. for Middiing Uplsods and 36} @774e, for do, Orleans and Texas, OFF EEc=Tbere has Jost a fair business doi Coffee, af prices showing no important change; i ex dal Jueca and 2.700 do. ex ries. Other s are quiet. By auction 1,500 bags mings, slightly stained, at 19§@%1p., currency. CANDLES are in moderate demand and steady at 22@24c. for Adamantine, 40¢. for Sperin, and 50s. for Pateot. COPPER ~American Ingots firm, with a fair demand at EA for Lake and Baltimore, and 45¢. for New Sheathing aud Yellow Metal, FISH~The met ket for Dry Cod is firm but quiet ot $62 87 2 for Grand Bank und St. George's. Mackerel are in fair demand and firm at $21 50 for No. Mass, 820 for No. 2 do., and $12 25 for No. 3 do. Herrings are dui and nominal. FRUIT—Kaisine are Soebabifed at 83 %a#4 for h. box, and #4 30 for Layers. descripuions are dull and nomwine) at 28 @48c. for Almonds; 15@154c. for Cur- rents: 28@%e. for Citron, and 25@30c. for 8 Figs. 1RON—ig is firm, but gules, at $462 No. 1 Ameri- can, and 847C 85 for do. teh. FLOUR AND MEAL-~The inquiry for Western and State ¥lour has been moderate, and with more liberal arrivals and oppressive weather the market has been very the trade buying ouly to supply present wants, nary and Common State Flour is 10G be. ower; Faucy ao, 1s scarce and Trade and Family brands ace 15225¢. bbl. Jower; the sales are 6,700 bbls, it $6 25288 for Super. ne State; 87 S0a88 70 for Pxtra State; 89102810 50 tor Fancy State; 87 #0% 89 10 for the low grades of Western Ex. tra. 89 25a £10 25 for Bhipping Ohio; 810304 813 for Trade and Family brands; 813 25a $16 for Old St. louis Extra, and 8162 817 for New do. Canadian Flour is lowe, especially the better grades: these are siow of sale; scleg of 210 bbls, at 89 W@ 10 20 for the low grades of Extras, arc 810 20@813 25 for Trade and ¥amly Extras, Southern Four is uot plenty and is dull; Family Brands are unsettled thoigh in small supply; gales of 170 bbls, at £10 402812 for Mix to Good Superfine Conutry Baltimore, &c., and §12 102 817for Trade and Fami. ly brands. Rye Flour is dull; sales of 100 bbls, at $6 75@ 7 25. Corn Meal is quiet but firm. GRAIN-—The inquiry for Wheat has bean moderate; com- mon and inferior grades are irregular, bit thoice qualities are firmer; sales of 7,000 bush, No. 1 Milwakeee Club at $2 20, and 2,000 bush, do. at 2 31, Barley and Jarley Malt are dull ard nominal. Oats are in less active demsnd and ere easier; s:108 of 30,000 bush. at 51@53c. for Chicxo, and 55@60¢, for M Iwaukee, Ryeis dull and prices favo) the buyer, Corn isin better demand but prices ere witht change; sales of 210,000 bush. at B4@€60. for Unsound; 8687 for New Mixed Western. and 92¢. for Yellow Western, HIDES—The market has been mere agive, and sales to-day include 2,50 Dry Califercia, 23 1b, at 20c currency 1,300 Wet Salted California, 50 1, 13¢, currency; 1.00 Ty Tampico, 234 12¢. gold; 5,200 Rio Grande 21 1,at 16. gold; 1,600 Monte- video, 700 Texas and 2,000 Orinoco; all o:private terms, HOPS are firm and in good demand for home cousump- tion at trom 20@40@70¢., as to growth ad qoality. LEAD—The merket for Pig is firmer ad fairly active; the pales are 87 373 @87 U0 for English, Grisan, Refined, and Shanish, We quote Bar at §11 0), anc Skeet and ipo at 11 44. LIMP —Rockland is firm and in fal: demend at §1 60 for Common, and §2 10 for Lump. MOLASSES—There is not much doing and the buyer rather bas the advantage; seles of 100 hhds, Jeuvitas at S6e. aud 309 Eneligh Island on private terms. OILS—Linseed is firm, but dull, at $1802.81 £1 for City, Fish Oils are unchanged; $1 25 for Crud{W hale, and 82 62 for do, Sperm. Lard Oil is dull, but firm, at iz for No. 1 Winter. Kerosene is selling at 57@39¢. PETROLEUM—The market is dull; sles of 700 bbls, Crude at 22c., and 1,200 bbls. Refined in boud, it Ji@isje. Freels dul! at 552560, PEOVISIONS—There has boen a modente business in Perk; prices have improved but close easier wih mach heaviness; the sales, casi and regular, are 3600 bls., at $50 50 for Old Mess, and £322 802 314 for Now do, afug ot the iuside rate. Beef is without change of impor twee; sales oa JOO bbls. at 16 2 for old Plain Mess; 820% $24 tor New do, ord Beef is dull and nominal, Leei Hams re quiet. Cut Meats are in demand and foir, but the small spply cheeks business. Bacon is firmer and fairly active; sales i 100 boxes 8. C., et 1¢§e. Lard is without change to note;sales of 475 pkgs. in Jors at i9¢, for City, and 20} @2030. for far to prime Btate and Kettle Rendered. AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 5 ¢CLOCK —There was only a moderate business in Pork, and th markei closes weak; gales of 250 bbls. Mess at $32 124, regula. Other Provisions are dull but steady, TALLGW—1 he inquiry is fair and themarket steady; sales of 75.000 Ib at 12} @12§c. for prime Westen and City. RIC E—Prices are steady and a fair iquiry prevails; sales of 1.300 bags Rangoon in bond at 3ja ie I. SUGARS—A vory good demaod studi pevails for Raws, but the market is heavy and closes in favor oie buyerat about 104 dc, for Fair to Good Refining; salecof 1,100 hide. at 10} wilic. for Cuba; lidwidie. for Porto Rieo, and 2.182 boxes on private terme, Refined are dull, TOBACCO—The trade is entirely a retail character; sales of 61 hos. at 7 and 13¢, WHISKY—The markes is steady ut dull at &2 251 $2 20 for Western, Receipts of Produce, Jury 13.--16,361 bbls, Flonr, 36 bbk. Whisky, 569 bbls, Corn Meal, 200 sacks do,, 26,900 bush, Whent, 222,779 bush Corn, 62615 bush, Oats, 7,300 bush. Rye, 650 bush, Maly 7 phes. Asies, 56 pkgs. Cut Meats, 2.529 Ws. Petrolenm. and’ 10c. better, Jnancial. i TREASURY DrpooraesT, June 25, 1966. TOTICE is hereby given to HOLDEES ol CER- TIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, sved uncer acts of Cone gress approved March and 13, 1902, that the azewry of L101 rens ury in accordance with said sets and the teror of said Certic v, in ve: od to REDEEM, before maturity, ol Certificates of Indeed res (allivg due cf er August 41, J666, with scored interest thereon, of presented for recemption on or belore July 15, 1066; and thet there wiier suc Certiicates WILL CEASE TU BEAR INI LREST, and will Le ped en prescutation at the Department, with interest on'y to said 10th of Jule, ir. MeCULLOCH, Secretary. UNITED STATES TREASURY, INTERFST Prairie New-Youx, July i0, le6, SCHEDULES of (30) Thirty or more (7-30) bY SEVEN ANU THREE TENTHS COUPONS, payable July 15th {ustant. will pow be received for exswination at the literost Depart ment of the U. 8. Treasury. H 0. VAN DYCK, Assistant- Treasurer, 1. 8. GENCY OF THE ROMAX LOAN. Py One hundred dollar gold bonds ready for delivery, st sixty six ac Vurs, gola, esch JOHN B. MURRAY, Authorized Agent. No. 18 Naswon-st, N.Y. IFICE of MAYNARD TIEMANN, MINING ENGINEERS CONSULTING CHEMISTS. No 240 Pearls? N.Y..aud Central City, Colorado, Assays of Gold und Silver. Analyses of Ures, Minerids Furnace products, Guano, Soda Ash, ke. ke. Bprcis stiention ive to the analyses [leon eres, Iron sing, sud ron cu der. UFFICH UELLEFONTAINE AND INUIANA FAILR AD CONPANT, 5 300.000 INDIANAPOLIS, June oa, LOAN. —Proposals will be re. ya'l day of July vext at the Union Trust ceived by the undenig od untll noon of the tw peny Uffice, No. 73 Broaoway, New-York, fer $300,000 of the Fist Mortgege bonds of the Bolle ontuine and Indiena Railroad Company. Thess bonds si irsaed in sums f $1,000 cach, snd are a part of a First Mortesgo debt of 791,000, and the only debt on the road of this Compuny of 118 wiles in length All other inde tedness is paid or pro vided for by the deposit of 'nited States sccoritien For further wiormstion ioquire st the Utes of the Union Tram A. STONE Toten, AAA A AA Company. tm————— LJ b TRAVELING OREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR. GAN Co., LONDON (Successors to GEO PEABODY aveiable in the principal cities of EUIOPE and the issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co, Neu. 3J Exchange y. L, LC EAS place Oprics oF PROPRIETORS OF TRE CITY oF Hrusswick, (Ironia, No. 17 Broad st., New-York, Juiy 10, Js FIVE Directors of the Proprietors of the City of Branswick, in sccordanes with the instructions of the shete- hol lers. Lave completed the valuation of the LOTS owned hy Lhe Company, and which they now offer for SALE upon the folowing teres, viz. Five per cont of the purciase money to be aid io cask aud Ninety-five jer cent lu the stock of tre Proprietors of the ity of Bronswick st its par valve For exsmp 6: A lot on which tle valuation ls placed at $2,000, t) s purchaser wil pay per cent bn canons $100 Ww And 19 shares of stock for the balance, belng.......... trenes 1,900 00 Upon those terme those desiring to locate at Prungwick may olin property at low cost, while the sarrender of the stock for can secures to the Company ful and satisfactory prices. Sales will be made from this Office, and by the resident Directo: and Agent, CHARLES L. SCHLATTER, seq, VV runewick Gin, By order of the Board. W. C, WELD, becretary bY ALBANY, N, Y., beving thirty years to run, for SALE on favo: ble term, JOHN J. €fRC0O SON, No. Willat “TU oTOX AQUEVDCT Dy PARTMENT, BUREAU 0F Wate KrxTs, NEW) ORK, July 14 1dot., i OTICE is hereby given that FIVE FER CENT L poualty will be on the let day of August next on sll unpaid water reuts. WH. KING, Water Registrar, JOR SALE—BROADWAY AND SEVENTH. AVENUE RAILROAD STOCK, PAYING 10 PER CENT DIVIDENDS. BELT RAILKOAD AND UTHER CITY RAIL: ROAD STOCKS AND BONDS; ALSO, CHOICE INSURANCE STOCK, ALL AT LOW RATES. BY ALBERT H. NICOLAY, STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONFER, NO, 43 FINEST. N.Y. Banking fonscs and Bankers. VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. CLOSING PRICES. NEWYORK, July 13, 1866. Buy-| Rell) Buy-| Sall- ng. ing. ing. ing, Registered. 81......] 1084 1061 June, ©.90. 0iiuaaeinod| 1035) 104 Coupon, "Bl..oven.of 100 1004 July, 7.30, c0einseanaa] HE 104 5.2 Regirterea, "62. 1044 105 June, C1. Notee, 1864. 1133] 11 520 Coupon, "62....1 W631 107 July, I Notes 1854. Vi2y) 102 5.20 Coupon, "A... 1084} Aug, C. I. Notes, ib6d..] 1124 112 $20 Coupon, *65....| 1054] 14§i0et, C. 1. Notes, 1064, 111 11] 10 40 Rezistered....| UBF 904 Dec, C1. Notes, 1064..1 110 110 1040 Coupon. .ooeee| 98, U4 May, C.J Notes 1063..| 108 108 Cur. Certificates....| 100 100° Sug. C1. Notes, 1265, 10€§ 106 TRIE 1624] 152] Sept. C. 1. Notes, 1866,.| 106° 106 August, 1.30... of M0) 104 Oct, C1 Notes, 1865,.] 100} BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE C0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEWYORK. We buy and sel! at the most liberal current prices, and keep ou hand full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVENTHIRTIES. CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES And execute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. FISK HATCLL BANKERS, No. 5 NASSAU-ST, BUY end SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS sod others RECEIVED on favorable terms. COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED TATES AND CANADAS, €F CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. TURNER BROTHERS PARKERS su DEALERS in LUV ERNMENT STCURITIES. ceoants $ocited—q t NOE gm have REMOVED to No ld Na ToT. i a maroon No, NASSAU ST, in our new marble block. Stare or Naw Yorx. BANK DrparTaest, Fo LBASY. June 21, 1956, OTICE is hereby given. Jrarsuant to Chapter 238, Laws of 1056, and 476 Laws of 1665, that the circulating notes fers the BANK of the COMMONWEALTH, banking associa: inthe City of New York, will be ved at per, by the Superintendect of tie Banking ment, ou presentation at The New-York State Nations! Bank in the City of Albany for six years from the da'e hereof, and not theresiter. The outstanding elrcolating notes of the said bank, must be pre- sented, as aforesaid, within six years frou date hereof; and sll notes which shall not Le presented for redemption and payment within tie time tha specified wisl cease to be a charge npon the fund in the hands of the Suverintendeut for thet purpose. 0. W. S.CHUYLER, elation I July, IX PLE CENT BONDS OF THE CITY OF PAMELL, CROZIER COEF, BANKERS and MINING BROKERS, No. M4 Especial attention gives to Colorado Gold Mining Stocks. STATE OF New- YORK, BANK DEPARTMENT, t 3 ALBANY, April 26, 1866, NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, AN Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of 1865, that the circulating notes fssned to the President, Directors and Company or the Phenix Bank, lately Qn incorporated bank, located in the City of New-York, will be redeemed AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Benking Depart- ment, on presentation at The New-York State National Bank in the City of A'bany for six years from the dale hereof, and not thereafter. The outstanding circulating notes of the said bank must be pre- sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; und all notes which shall not be presented for redemption aud peyment with: in the time sh specified will cease to be a charge pod the fund ia hands of the Su tendent for that purpose. tht We pes Gg. W, St ih YLER, Superintendent, STATE OF NEw-YOokK, DANK DEPARTHRST, ALBANY, April 20, 1866, NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1855, that the circulating notes isened to the OCEAN BANK of the City of New-York. a banking association located in the city of New-York, will be REDEEMED at PAR by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, of pres. entation st the New-York State National Bank fu the City of Albuny, for six years (rom the date Lereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding eircnlsting notes of the sald bank must be pre- sented, es aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; 8 sll notes which shall not be presented for redemption end payment within the time thus specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund ia the hands of the Superintendent for that purpose. Apd Tawhin pe G. W. SCHU LE i, Superintendent. Neassauest., New-York, Hapings Danks. a Be A TLAN I'1C SAVINGS BANK, Pe Chatham-saqnare, opposite Mott-st., New-York. SIX PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX. Deposits made on or before July 20 will receive interest from the lat of July. i OWERY SAVINGS BANK, New-York, July 11, 126. "Lhe Depositors are hereby notified that interest, at the rate cf FIVE PER CENT per annum on all sums of $5 and np- ward, and not exceeding $590, and FOUR PER CENT per annom on all sums over $500, which bave been deposited at least thres wonths previous to the Ist instant, will be allowed to the Depositors, “free of Government tax,” peyable on und after MIONDAY, the 16th fnstant, in accordance with the provisions of the by-laws, All inter est not called for will remain as principal, and draw interest accord- ingly from Ist inst. Tie bank is open for business daily from 10to 2 o'clock, and on Monony, WY edoesday snd Friday evenings from J to 7 o'clock, st No. 130 Bower. Py order of the Trustees, THOMAS JEREMIAH, President. G. 11. CoGARSRALL, Secretary. ME sa VINGS BANK of WILLIAMSBURGH, corner of South Seventh and First-sts., receives from 10 cents to 5,000, and pays 6 per cent interest, fies of tax. Money deposited on or before the 20th d raws interest from the lst of July. Oa KLIN SAVINGS AND FORTY-SECOND ST INTEREST COMMENCES JULY 1, 18 SIX PER CENT. AND FREE OF TAX. AREEAWICH SAVINGS DAN K—JULY DIVI- REND for 1966, —The Board of Trustees have ordered interet to be paid to depositors on ali sums eatitled thereto. at the rate of FIVE VER CENT per anuom on all amounts of Five Hundred Dollars and under, and FOUR PER CENT per anonm on ull amonnta over Five Hur dred Dollars (free of Government tax) on and alter MUNDAY toe 16th day of July, lnterest not celled for wil ba added to the principal. y B. F. WHEELWRIGHT, President. Joux DICKERSOY, Quran arle JamEs Pryce, Secre aries, fr ING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 96 Warren-st, Interest allowed at the rate of pei cent on al! sums entitled there to, free of Government tax. Open daily from 10 to 3 p. m. Deposits wade sow draw interest from July J. WALTER W. CONKLIN, President. Vaxprrenr LL. Dexrow, Secretory ETROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, No, 19 Cooper Institute, Third-ave. DEPOSITS made on or before JULY 20 will draw Interest from JULY 1, st the mate of SIX PER CENT, on sums of $5,000 and under, free rors Government tax, ISAAC T. SMILH, W. J, Barvwes Secretary President. N BANK, CORNER OF EIGHTH-AVE EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, Eizhth-ave., cor- ner of Fourteenthst.— SIX PER CENT INTEREST, free from tax. Deposits wade on or before July 20 will draw in erest from the lot, R. H. EvLL, Secretary. THOMAS CHRISLY, President, PER CENT, free from GOVERNMENT TAX. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK CANAL-ST. No. H8 BOWERY, CORNER OF wusand doliars. Money Interest on all amounts from five (0 five th deposiced now will draw interest from Joly 1. usp AVENUE SAVINGS DANK, Corner of Thizd sve, and Lwonly-siaihe, PRESENT DEPOSITS. ..oiivnrrecerrsnis £2,000 000 Six per cent futerest paid, Lee from Goverument tax, on ail sums from $1 to $5,000, All deposits’ made on or before the 20th of July wil draw interest from the lst of July. Flank open dally from 10to 3 p. m., and on Monday, W ednesday ard Saterday oveuings from 6 to o'clock. SPENCER K. GREEN, President, Ricwanp Kerry, Secretary.’ MON DIME SAVINGS BANK, CANAL-ST cor. of VARICK Deposits from 10 Cents to 85,000 received, CX PER CUNT INTEREST, from of tor Deposits betore JULY 21 draw interest from JULY L ASSETS, $1,973,548 11. wow Dwidend Notices. PBoYERY NATIONAL BANK—New-York, June 22, 1806, A Dividend of FIVE 5) PER CENT (free of Gov erument Tux) has doen declared. payable on and after July 2, The Transior Book will Le closed from the 23d inst to July 2, 1866 Ke HAMILTON, Cashier, Jean AY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, No. 2457 roadway. entrance on Pare place DIVIDEND 1 he Trustees of this institution have directed that the usual DIVIDEND oa deposits entitled thereto, for the six months ending June 20. st the rate of SIX PER CENT per aunom on sums not exceeding $30, and FIVE PER CENT over $300 (free from Geveinaent tax), wili be pad on and after MONDAY, July, 16, 1866. FRANCIS P50 TOALS, President. Wana B. WonnaLL, Secretary. Perron CouMmiNg, Accountant, DY IDEND=—THEMECHANICS and TRADERS’ FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, No, 42 Wallst, (Henk of NewYork building). have this day declared un dividend of FIVE (3) FER CENT. free of Government tax, payable on demand. New-York July 11, iu6 JAMES #2, LOTT. Seeretary, UFFICE OF THE NEW YORK FQUILAULE NSURAXCE CO, No. 58 Warrer., New Youk, July 7, 1 66, IVIDEND.=The BOARD of DIRECTORS have this day declared s Semi-Arnesl Dividend of SIX PER CENT (Irom from Government Tax), payable on snd alter the 12¢h inst. JOHN MILLER, Secretary. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS LANK, 1] No. io Coorzk "Sorirvrs, THIRD AVE, O New York, July 2, 1066, i IVIDEND NOTICE—Six per cent, free from Gov- ernment tax. =DIVIDEND —A semi-annual interest at the rate of 5X PER CENT per Anunm, free fron Government tax, on all sums irom $510 $5,000, will be paid on end ater the tiira Wednesday in its made on or before Joly 20 will draw interest from Jal sud on Monday, Wed: Depo 1, Favok open daily from 9a. m. te 2 p.m, nesday aud Saturday evenings from 5 to 7 p 1m, ISAAC T. SMITH, President, W. J. Danxes, Secretary. PIVIDEND NOTL ‘E.—New-Yurk, June 27, 1866. J The Board of Directors of the HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY Love this cay declared a SEMEANNUAL DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT, free trom Government (ax paysbie on and after the Oth dey of July vext, Rea HENRY A, OAKLEY. Vice-President, Orrick Larayerre Fixe Ixsvnaxes to, Wr No. 347 Fulton-st,, Brooklyn, July 10, 1866. IVIDEND.—The Board of Directors have this AS day deciured a SEMLANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT, teee of Governu est tax, payable on and of or the 16th just. BB, THOMPSON, jr., Secretary. ent IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION. 20. 90 WW aden al. IVIDEND.— On and after MONDAY, July 16, there will be paid on all sums entitied thereto, the usual semi sunnal Dividend at the rote of SIX ard FIVE per cont per annum, fier of Government tax, Bank open daily from 10 o'clock m., to 3 o'clock p. wi, WALTER W, CONCK LIN, President, _ Vaygenmer L, Brxrox, Secretary, pid URVICK HAMILTON [XSURANCE COMPANY, Rr No. Il Wallet, Jue 26, 1866. 1 IVIDEND.—The Board of Directors have this day declired a sendannusl DIVIDEND of FOUR (4) PER CENT, ex Government ax, payable on and af er Tuly 4, 1666. bi JAMES GILMORE, Secretary. OFFICE 07 THE ETNA INJURANCE COMPANY OF) New-Youx. No, 170 roadway. aT New-Vonk, July 10, 1866, MORTY-FIFTH DIVIDEND. A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT. incash (free of Govern: went tax), will be paid, ou dowand, to the Stockholders of tis Cows: pany. z 8 CHARLES M. BT. JOIN, Secretary. URFICE OF MANHATTAN INsULANCE LC ONPANY Ne, 60 Wane AT. New YORK, July 12. 1866, YHE Board of Directors have this Day declared as SEMEANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT, pay- able on dewand GEO, BE. HODGSDON, Secretary, TT UR ICE CEXTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF Nb w-J KKSEY, 3th No. 100 Liskrry or. Nuw York, Joly 9, 1866, FPHE USUAL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF TWO AND A HALF (24) PER CENT ind the Government tax has this day been declared DNFSDAY, the 16th inst, at this oft e. The transfer osed from this date to THURSDAY, the 19 inst. ‘LL KNOX, Treasarer. Nk Auk Fire Ixsoraxer Co, No Y,, 24 Joly, 1866, FIYWENTY-FRST DIVIDEND. —A DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT has this day been doclire ld, free of Gov- ernment Tax. payable or demand, Gro, 2 LGER, Feervtary, DYANDARD FInd INCUKANCK ONPANY, Orrice Lo, 1) Wars sr, New donk, Jay 10, 1666. FEIVHIRTEENTH DIVIDEND. —A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT, free of tax, hus this cay been declared, payable on demand, WILLIAM M, S&T. JOHN, Secretary FPWENTY-E ETH DIVIDEND, OFFICE OF Thi INSURANCE MERCANTILE FIRE No. 166 BROADWAY, NEW. YOLK, July J, 1866, The BOARD CF DIRECTORS Lave this da declared a SEMI ANSUAL DIVIDEND of FOUK (4) PER CENT, (free of Govern: ment tax,) paysblo on and after MONDA Y, the th inet, WAM, A ANDERSON, Heeretary, Orrick Expine FIRe INsURANCR COMPANY, EY No. 102 BROADWAY. New You, July 1, luo, HIRTIETH DIVIDEND=The Directors have THIS DAY declared DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER CENT, free from Goveruinent tax, payable on demand, WM. A. BURTIR jr., Secretary. JTILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK, Corner of Squih Third and Fourthests., Brookiyn, L. I. DIVIDEND NOTICE. ~Depositors are hereby notiled that Semi- Aunual Dividend at the rate of SIX PER CENT per annnm, on all wins of thee doltars and upward, that shail have beou deposited three mouths ou the Ist day of July uext, will be paid to depositors on or after MONDAY, July 16, FREL FROM GOVERNMENT TAX. Interest not called for will passed to the credit of Depositors as principal. Deposits made on of before the 10th day of fuly, will draw terest from the lat. The Bank is open for business daily, (Sundays and holids ye except- ad yon Monday: and Seturdeys fiom 3 to 7 §leckeD. m., and on Tues Co., ayy, Wednesdays, Thursdays, snd Pride from ita, m., wali 2 yd Wa Wire, RD, President Narwaxirs Enisos. i Vice Premdents. SAan'L WW. Turirow, See 1 TH DIVIDEND-LAMAR FIRE INSURANCE Ad N t, SEMI-ANNUAL DIV) DEND of VIVE PERCENT free of tax. par: able on demand, bas been declared by this Company. Cluiy lh, ISAAC KR. ST JORN, Secretary. 20)D DIVIDEND, ~The NIAGARA INSU E 32 COMPANY have declared a semi sonval LANG FIVE FER CENT, free of tax, payable on and of er MONDAY, the No. 12 Walist., July 11, 1666. BOTHAR, Sopratary, A FoR SALE—A WORSTED BRAR) FACTORY, Ninety-one, No. 53, Braiders and all necessary machinery for the pl of worsted braids. Apply st No. 19 West Forty Chances for Business Alen. APPIN ai a SAARI ASSIGNEES SALE.—I offer FOR SALE for cash the stock in trade, Fixture se and Good Will of the busi- ness of the late firm of W. C. "Kk. HERRICK, assigned to me for the benefit of crrditors, consisting of a full sesortment of foreign and domestic Stationery. Offers for the same, in cash, on the inventoried rice thereof, directed to me under seal, to be left at the store No. 75 vind on or before the 3h, doy a July, 1800, at Schiols plas the wer H amined. a Jroierys with the inventory thereo 0 WES TCOTT. Assignee. “A FIRST-CLASS PAPER and JOB OFFICE for River, doing a large business. SALE, sitaated upon the Hudson Cirenlation Iarze, and jobbing facilities of the first rder. To en en. I'ribune Office, terprising man this is a rare chonee, Address Box 146, BUSINESS and STOCK of a A' HARDWARE, STOVE and YIN STORE, in Odin, Ilinois, at the crossing of the O. and M. end I, C. Railroad. A capital of $2,000 or $3,000 will give any nan ood business in a rapioly glowing AN OLs. FT 0R SALE—=The town. Address, with stamy, T. D. GRIFFITH, Agent, Odip, Ilivois FIWO0 GLASS FACTORIES for sale. The EAGLE GLASS WORKS at Port Elizabeth, Cumberland Co., New Jersey (six miles below Millville), The sbove Works bave al the conveniences for the manufacture of Hollow Ware or Window Glass. with two Factories, Storshouse, dwellings for £f cen families. and accessible by railroad or by water to New ork or I'l lladeiphia. For further particulars, eddzess SAMUEL TOW NSEND, Ne. 0 South 2d-st., Philadelphiz, AY ANTE D—Men wishing to end paying business, to give nea eall. Parties zoinz South or West will do well to call at our office before leaviag the city, The cepital required is from $25 to $500, and pays from S20 to 0 J” Call at No. 38 Courtlandi-st. CUSHING WING, engage in a pieasant Uy —SPLENDID INVESTMENT for SALE. $500. am going to Egrepe. and wil sell 2 inet in- terest in a pew SILVER MINING Co. for $500. The purchaser will recaive guarantes and good references as to value, &e. W. J. KRAIN- NIE, Box No. 2,55, Philadelphia, EXCISE. ee REVIEW OF JUDGE BRADY'S DLCISION ON THE EXCISE LAW—ANALYSI3 OF THE STATUTE BY JUDGE BOSWORTH-—REASONS OF THE LEGISLATURE FOR PASSING OF THE LAW—THE NUMBER OF UN- LICENSED DEALERS UNDER THE OLD REGIME—AR- RESTS FOR INTOXICATION DURING 1565 THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS INVITED TO SIT IN GENERAL TERM AND REVIEW THE DECISION OF JUDGE CARDOZO. The Metroplitan Board of Excise met yesterday af- ternoon, President Schultz in the ebair. After the minutes of the previous meeting had been read and approved, Judge Bosworth arose and said: Mr. PRESIDENT: A week azo this day, when T had the privil. ere of addressing a few remarks to his Iouor, Judge Bi adv, in the presence of this Board, I anticipated that before this Jate dey he might bave exonerated the Board, wholly orin urt, from the censure which I sought to mitizate, and hoped the searned Judge would before tiis time have recalled, But as he bas not felt it his duty to do this, it hus occurred to me that ho may be waiting and desirous to hear again from me on the subivot, and thus give an occasion to present farther rea. sons, fany there be, why this Board should not dishand with- our pressing a review, before the General Term, fthe decision which was made in Holt's case by his Honor, Judge Cardozo. It gives we creat plossare wo converse with one who combines the three qualities of being m man nud an able and apright Judge. I theref re solicit the indulgence of this Board while I moke a fow remarks in addi tion to those which 1 addressed to Judge Brady ia its presence Yast Friday In those remarks I cailed the attention of Judge Brady to the decision in Calder ag, Kirby (5 Grav, 587), iu which it was held that a license to soll intoxicating liquors was not i contract or property in legal contempla ion, and could be revoked Uy the L gislature whenever, in its opinion, the pab- lie good wonld be promoted by such section, The State agt, Holmes (8 N., H., 220), the Supreme Court of New-Iiaw psbire exvressed itself in these words: Au excise licens sued under general laws, which in their es rential character are subject to be repenied by the Legislature, as the lic good muy dewand, And In Beither case is there siy thing at wll in the nature «f a contract with the State, confer 1 right, such us is protected by the Constitution of the United States’ Iu bhirn agt. State (Obie State R., p. 15, fol, the Sopreme Court of the State of Ohio wees this language, naoe:y. Upon the ground of protecting the heaitn, morals, and good order of the comauuuity, we ure not prepsred to say that thie Legisiatore dows not possess the power to revoke such license. But where tiers bas been ne (oi feiture of the Neense DY abuse or violation of its terms, cotnmon honerty would require that the money ootaned jor it should be tetuuded iu case of ite revocation.” 15 not each of these decisions an authority in support of the roposition that such a license oan be revoked hy o State Leg. ieistare whenever, in its judgment, the morals and good order ot the community may be promoted br revoking it If this be 80, then 14 it not true that as to legisiuting upon the subject no conrtitutional limit bas been placed npon the lagisiative power dB vested:

of the Stain which has been overstepped py the enscument of the Excise Law of 18061 In Wynehamer sgt. Thy People (i3 N. Y., 411), Justice Jotineon savs that Upeor f Lab scticn Goes tue law operate nipre d rectly respect to setions Lich segopded as Los n respect sinc! part and legitimately thas 1n thle to the public we fire. stitational Lu't Is Luposed uvon er iow is su- previe, Abe nicht t Le sucu jaws Lies se yl n of soley, aud is or ought to be intrusted, I think, to th ing power. ‘Lhe deterniination es to Wit actions shad be foroidden ne cena lly lnvolves Dacre to beexercised view of i feu. stances wideh at the time are operat pon the we ters of the peorls Ol such questions the Legisaluie, wii tercines tue power of the 1s h med emraiunication wity t nu swaich people, win Kbows Lolth (heir desl e 1s it not, therefore, may annul such a Lcenge wothyut i limitation of its powers? In the lig Lese elemeg rules, 1 desire to call the attention of Judge Brady to the pro- visions of the bxcise Law of i537, and inquire whether it is net on part of the statute itsel{ that a violation of its pro€isi vs shall be sufficient cause for revoking a lieenze been granted under it to the person so offen ug. The stature declares thet Leenses issued under it suull be in force, unless revoked. until ten davs after the third Tuesday in May next gueceeding the gravting of puch license, and fa the City New-York until 50 days thereafier.” (RR. 3.5 Ed, 940, 5) Does not this statute rises! declare the licenses to Le revocavle This statute also provides that upon any judgment i tained azainst a person licensed for any viol ition of the pros visions of tuts set,” the Court of General Sessions of the County, on being notified thereof, €hall require the party of. fending to appear before it, and shell revoke his license (Ed., 94D, 34 8.) Is it pot of the spirit and essence of these provisions that a violation of any of the provisione of tie statute shall be sufticient cause for revoking the license? And is not tho license, by the necessary legal import of the statute, granted and aceepted subject to this express and ex pressed condition By this cet the power is not delegated to the Court of General Sessions to revoke it, except upon the re covery of the judgment. It is not, however, the judgment, but the fact established by it, that is the canse of forfeiture, The Legislature, by this delegation of power, has pot divested ftself of the capacity inherent in irs sovereign leglslative authority to inquire for itself iato ibe fact of abuses and violation of the statute, and to revoke the licenses, if it finds the fact of abuse to exist. The statute does not declire that the licenses shall continue tn force during the designeted period “unless re. voked us hereinafter provided;” bet the isuguage is simply, wunless revoked.” Does Judge Drady doubt the competency of the Legislataie to inquire into the fact of abuse and viols- tion of the Jaw, and to dec.ure the revocation? Does Le even suspect that the Legislature, by providing one mode of declar- ing a revocution, has divested itself of the capacity, in separable trom its sovereign power, to declare it by a statute We have, then, in the statute itself, the clear enactment that the license is revocable, and that a violation of the provisions of the statute is sufficient caase for revocation, It has pro- vided a mode tor dec/aring a revocation, whether the Legis: lature be in session or not, Dat the statuts does not make that mode exclusive. The capacity and duty of the Legizlature to uct ax, fn tts judgment, the public welfiro may demand are untraweled, And Excise Act of 1866 that the Legislature intended to annul all Licenses that might not have expired on the Ist of May, 1%66, are not the Courts bound to presume that it satisfied itself of the fact of such abuse, and annuled them for that cause 1f that presunption should be indulged by the Courts, then it 1s not a case where common bonesty required that any part of the money paid for the license should have been re. fanded on its revocation. dhe Legislature, in its ascertainment of the facts for the basis of its action, does not bave recourse to an action at law, a suit in equity, or tae trial of a feigned 1srue. It reeks information in its own modes of proceedings, throuch official reports, through the action of 1s Committees, or otherwise; and acts upon tacts of which its meorbers have kuowledge, The last annual message of the Governor of this State and the doenments transmitted to the Legislature with it, contained the information that in New. York aud rooklyn there were in 1865 9,720 places where in toxicating drinks were sold, and that of this number but 754 claimed to have u license, aud that during the year ending Oe: tober 51, 15060, the number of arresis wus: Geral propositic Viol 040, 38 26, 27, C8.) Males. Fennles Total, For mntox cations. vives 1.462 sue 16.418 For intoxication and disor derly conduct... iin 4,006 140 7.3 Meoking in alo ooiinnninsis 16,048 5 23,729 and thot these arrests were over one-third of the whole num. ber of arrests for ali causes, made by the Metropolitan Police during that year, Con any Judge, koowiog tous much of what the Legisiature knew, hesitate to act on the presumntion that it bad soflicient evidence of the violation of the Excise Law by every person holding a license, to fortify it in acting on that fact #3 an establisbed fact avd sonulling the 1 conses Is it not, then, clear that was justified in annuling the licenses (if it hae in fact angled them), aud that he statue under which tue leenses were granted and aceepted, by its clear import, declared them to bo revocable by the pod Are itself, for any violation of this statute? But is it not clear that the Court Las no right, in respeet to such a mutter, to speca- late of to the information and evidence of faets on which the Legiviature acted In a matter over which the discretion of the Legislature is supreine, the Courts must accept its acts as conclusive in respect to the facts oo which the legislative acts are based, Whether there had been such an abuse, by tho persons hoding unexpired Heenses, of the law under which they were granted, as to make it essential to the public welfare nod to public order that these licenses should be revoked, was a matter entirely within the discretion of the Legislature, aud onc of which it wes ihe le snd ultimate Judge, ‘Lbug far, in the fow remarks which 1 havo oeen per- witted to nuke to Judge Brady, 1 bave sssumed that the Ex. cise Law of 1866 revokes and anuuls, and purports to revoke and anol, all io enses that had not expired ou the 1st of May, 1866. 1 now wish to ingnire whether this assumption is weil founded. Dues the new act annul or purport to unuul theme Has not the Legislature been more lentent than the liquor. deniers could justly Lave asked it to bet The Excise Law of 1866 says nothing about any unexp.ied licerses, and docs vot revoke them by expressly referring to them and annulling them. This act does not profess to repeal, absolutely and wholly, any Excise Law, It only repeals, as to this Excise District, *“all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with the pro. visions” of the set of 1866," ‘The law of 1#66 does unt specify any time when the Excise Commissioners shall eet, nor dur. ing what part of the year it shall be their duty to bear applica. tions, It would be strange if the law was designediy so enacted that they might lawfully omit to meet ‘until the last month of the year, or should be com. pelled to mect, whenever auy petitioner might be disposed to make an application. The act of 1857 requires the Commis. sioners to meet in Kings, Richmond, and Queens Counties, on the third Tuesday 'n May in each year, and ousucu other days, not exceeding tex. 2s the Commissioners shall apnoiut, and in New York not exceeding fifty, The licenses granted in 1835, under the Excise statute of 1657 expired in a year and ten dave from the third Tuesday in May in the three counties first pamed, aud in New-York in a year and fifty days. Is it vot the intent and purport of the law of 1857 that ell applications could sud shold be heard and disposed of within ten doys alter the third luesday of May iu apy oue year, except in Now-York, and there within fifty dovsf And if it be law now, as the Supreme Court of this State decided in 1501 (Palmer agt. Dorey), that a tavern. keeper who has a legal and compe- tent license is pot liable for the penalty for retailing liquors after his license bas expired, and before the time of the vext even if it be elear from the terms of the y personal friend, a true geutle- [the pleadings ond pre wet torth iu the sald Libel of infor which Lis meeting of the Commissioners of Excise for the purpose of granting licenses. is it not Just inference that the Legisia- ture exvected sud intended that narsona out of New York who escorted the General to the city, holding licenses should have until the 25th of May to ore licenses, and those holding iegal licenses und resi og New. York until the 4th of July, up to which time they might be per. mitted to sell under their nnexpired licenses on conforming to the new provisions in respect to closing their pleces after midnight and on Sundays? The present Board of Ex. eis#, being authorized to hear applications during the 50 duye gent to the third Tuesday of May, 1866, eould npon applivations from Kings, Richmond and Queens Counties, made after the tenth diy subsequent to the third Tuesday of May, 1:66, which the former Exofse Boards of those counties possi- bly might not law fully do, Under this construction, the hold- ers of unexpired licenses bad pot, until the expiration of their licenses, to apply for new ones, Those who been selling without license tad no rights which the law they had delib. erately and continuously violated could recognize or respect. Under this construction, is there any just ground for holdin that the Excise Law of 1866 to auuul the waexpirod licenses granted in 15657 And is it not inconsistent with suy- thing contained in the act of 12866 to hold that the provisions in the act of 1857, as to the time when the Commissioners shall be required to meet, and as to the time when ‘persons bolding unexpired licenses sighs apply for pew licenses, contivue in force? If alleged to inconsistent, wherein is the incon sistency found t The act of 1865 is silent as (0 the time the Commissioners shall meet, or during what period of time tay should receive applications, The act of 157 regulates thie matter. Lreating its provisions in these respects as Leng in force, then is it clear that the act of 1e66 was designed or por- ports to aonul the unexpired licenses? As a matter of fact, this Board of Excise met on the third Tues. day of May, 1866, and continued to reovive mp plications during the period of 350 days thereafter, What right of the lignor-dealers, whether licensed or wali. ceused, bas been violated by this Board? Assuming the ag: tion of the Board of Excise to be such as I bave stated, haa it done anything deserving ndicisl censure, or indicating a spirit of insubordination to fun dal decisions t Judge Urady very properly said that the Excise Board cannot net as a Conrt of Review upon the decision made by Judge Cardozo in Holts case, The Judges in the Court of Common Pioas, in General ‘Cerm, is the court to review that decision. Will not Judge Brady favor the convening in this court of review, and for that purpose. Have not the Give thousand and odd per sons who have paid for the licenses issued to thew, over $1,100,000, some rights which it is the duty of this, Board ic protect, to such extent as it may be able, by urging a prompt examinztion and del berate determinntion of the questions 1a. volved, by the Court of Common Fleas, in banca. Whai greater respeet or subordination to the decisions of that Cours, can be shown by the Exeise Board than its appeal to the Court, which, on a motion, declared the Excise Law of 1:06 to be wholly void, to review that decision at Generel Term, and 19 affirm or reverse the jndgmeat, a3 1s view of tae true con struction of the law may require? LAW INPRELLICY NCE, tl SUPERIOR COURT-CiaMuers—J LY 13, —Delore Jusiicwr pI ATHAN A STRANGE CASE, Angelina Amory agt. Janes Amory. The plaintiff, some years ago, commenced an action for divorce, on the ground of adultery, against the delondans, The case was referred to H. V hinsop, who fonud thal there was no marriage, and 10 proof of adultery, On theatres evidence was given to show that tue jlaintial was mu 1746, to a certain Williams, who testilied in reference to the marriage. Mr. Sanxay now moved for a new trie), nomin wly on the ground of newly discovered evidence, but ye ly on the ground that the case was utterly negie ted by the planus counsel. The new evidence which was urged was tial be plaistif aug defendant had cohabited together many ysary us nshand and wife, and that ia a partition suit the plinth ano defendant had been described as James Amory, and Angeline, hs wife; that the decree Lad been entered on that basis, thus waking the question of merriage ros adj«dicata, and thal alter ward, Amory had joined with the pluinutf in executing 00 oz 70 partition deeds, in which she was deseribed ns lus wile, and that nothing of this bad been presented, to the pejerce. ‘ihe Court took the papers, Mr, Sanxoy for the paiatiff; Mr. Ful lerton opposed, J a UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT-JULY 13.—Pelure Judge Deims. THE METEOR CASE—CONDEMNATION OF THE MLTEOR— DECREE OF JUDGE BETTS. 3 v2 y A decree has been entered, in the United States Distriet Court, condemning the Meateor for attempied violation of the United States Neutrality Laws, The fuliowing is the decree: Tie ('nited States of America sgt. The Steamship Meivor, kc. This case having been Lend on the pleadings end proofs, and wigued and submitted on briefs cud points by the advocates for the rose tyne parties, and due delibeiation having been had in the pe iser—aud notwithstanding the objection and protest ot the parties do fenders and claimants by the ir cour sel im op @a court, on the opeBing of the Lear ing of the above eause in court, that this coort «lid not possess, ‘nu the capacity of a court of sdiuiraity. any auth rily lu law (0 the cogni- 27.00 of the subject matter of the cause facti-n charged in the iibel of tarmiyon filed on the part of the U'uited States in the above entitwd case; and in whe furtier progress of the trial in cour, 14 was ulso objected, on the part of tue defeuse, that the defense possessed the riz by law’ to negotiate a volontary sale and transfer of the said steansiip to the Male of Cini or suy other purchaser, and 'ransies Let 10 such purchaser sa an article of mer chandise, potwillistsr divg the provisions of the att of Congress counted upon in tar so ie 0) iuforioation; and tue crve ws chorerald Laving bee bewd on ine pleadings and proofs oral and docamentsry, diplomatic, eXec live %c., subject to wi bz] exceptions, aud sr od snd submitted dy the sdvocates for the respective parties, «24 doe deliberation berg bud ‘a the previre«; and the Court peng satistel, upon the consid gation of fs aforesaid, that tae accusations snd ation, as Ags ust tae pioadiogs sud procs opposed ther to. are satisfactorily sta lobed snd proved irue to the Court, within the purport and weeting of the provisions of the ect of Congress ju the said nostuied aid visimed by Whill a, a narg” bes of iniorinatl the libelants to have been violated by the suid steanisbip W hegefore, it is now ordered, ed udzed and deciecd by the Fonrt that the Said stesnslip Meteor, ber tackic, &e., materials and carzo be condemned and torivited to the United States, according provisions of the statute aforesaid. And it is farther ordered and decrecd that unless an appeal he fehen to this cecree within the tine dmited sud prescrived LY tue ries wid practice of this Court, that the clerk of thir Court issue a writ ou ten dittoni ezponan. directed 10 tie Marshal of this District, for tio sale of sud steamship Meteor, ber tackie apparel and foruiture, are. ammo nition, and equipments and corgo, end that un the return thareof by the Marshel the clerk distiibute the proceeds according 10 law, uu ess in the mean tine, the soze sioll be aduitted to bull by order of thig ort, SAMUEL KR. Bria I be Judge annon nees that, as goon ax Lis Lealth wil permis, ho wil render a ful opinion in the east, Mr. Ethau Allen, Assistant District-Attorney, approved a motion meade by Messrs, Kvarts and Choate, on the part of the ¢laimants, to bona the vessel, and the Judge decided the vessel might be bouded, and made an order acooedingly. He snid that the vessel being condemncq, and the claimants having given notice that they intended to rppeal, and beiug uot likely to obtain their property under a writ of readitioni exponas. that it was the same thing to give them possession of the property pow under the bond. Ordered according'y. tg Lo. UNITED STA TES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE—J cay 12 Belore Commissioner USBORN, THE HOBOKEN BOUNTY-BROKING CASH, United States agt James Hughes. The cross-examination of Gen. Fry was this morn. ing resumed, Q. Was anything said as to the pswment of this money then in tha hands of Col ilge: under any circumstances fu your conversatiov with Mr. Allen? A. Nothing whateve.. Q. Will you swear that you did not then promise that the mouey should be paid to biw and bis essociates! A. Nothing that recollect) something was said about bis expense, ard I toid lim his expenses should be paid; [dou't Know whether suy of the expenses were paid, Gen Baker's acconuts were settled; my Lwmpressiou 1s that the ex penses of the Hoboken mutter were not included; Allen never rea. dred an account to the Government of those exjenses thet kuow of my impression is that bad lesrned from Col. liges a little before that there was some woney lu his hands for those men; did gve Allen orders to do some business for the Government that day; the business was conserted with recruiting frande; it was nix days after that before rece vea this te egram suswered that telegram by tele giaph to Gen. Bare. Was it not the practice of the Provost Marshal to withold $300 of the bounty of escu recruit! A. Sows aid some did not; thers was uo fixed rule; the Provost Marshai was the person to de cide ip the first instance, and report the credits; I had no rue ss to retaining $990, but understand the Adjutsni-General's depertment, under which Colonel Ilzes acie!, Lad sucu a rule; 1 had inforuation fom Lim that he bad received some wovey for the meu, Colonel lizes was a regular odicer; Lis assig at to that bust was tpecial end his duties exceptional, and Colonel Mills, the Provost-Marsbal, had special orders iu relation to credits given by him; it was not con- temp sted to credit the bounty jumpers or deserters; it was not con templated that suy fraud shoud be perpetrated on any district, bot that such disbursements ss were necessary shon'd be paid by the Goevinmeat through Colonel Baker the detuis of Lie pian were cons fided to Colonel Beker: 1 don't understand that that conieired om Lim a direction to employ Allen; Le had a discretion, and or re ported tuiough Albu; this te egrau was an answer (0 Allen's lee gram; 1 meant by it a direction to Colonel liges to turn over the movey which hed beer advanced. had received the impression Colouelle Igy had received some money on account of the bounty- brokers and hod decided to disallow the erediis: the Government. cou'd not of course retuin the money, snd, I, therefore, tu this gle. grat, directed it to be returned to those who advanced it; the gran is as follows: Cod. C. BAKER, No. 12 Verey-et.. New York City: 1 bave been: intormed by Tuomas Allen of New York that Col. liges deciines to turn over the woney received from the bounty Jumpers us direc’ ed by me on tne 11th (19th) inst. wish you to see Col. od sod bave Liw turu over the wouey as directed, Jawes B. Fry, Provost Marsha) -Geceral. The order of the 19th is as follows Hrevet Lieutenant-Col. Goipo lLges. U.S. A. Mustering Offices, Hoboaen, N. Jo—Colunel: am directed by the Provost-Marshel cen erul 10 form you that the credits of the wen mustersd in by you Marci 11, 1806, at Hoboken, N. J., crediied to Jemey City at large, are disallowed, aud that you will refund the moucy to the partie who ud vanted it. Jox Judge Stuart a'so read an order directing Provost Mar sLal Mills to allow eredits on Ilges's direction, and liges's df: rection to him to allow the 163 men as a credit to Jersey City, and Mr. Stantou’s order of January, 1¥046, reciting the above orders, and the action of Gen, Fry dist loQing them, and on review of all the fuets allowing the erediteggto Jersey (*1'y, pro- vided thatthe order stall not enureto the benefit of the bounty-jumpers, Witness resumes—I issued a wargant agsiust Allen ou the grounds set orth in the wastan', Q. Was it not ou the ground that the recruits were not ent tled to this money, thet Jerey City was entited (ot. aud that Alien Cow pany retaining it you sought to recover it for Jersey City! A. Tim think was substantially tho ground of the wuirsnt; Mr. Stanton wad myself had seve al interviews shoot it, wud did not precise. y agree in reierence to it; so that cannot stote whet bis opinious were exa *iy; that wasrent was, as understood, revobed by the allowance ‘ibe credits, but uot in any other way tht knew 0: Ho sction Was evel takeu by the Governme:t or myseil to compel the repayment of the money to the bounty -jutupers; stated my ressons to Mr. Staten for disallowing the credits mwong other rossons, mentionsd thet if the United States should sver assuuse toe debts of the counties for recruiting, this might be a charge: rever niged that tie movey should be repaid to the bountyjumpors; so (ar as kuow nour these 163 ever went into the ary. Q. From what fund was the money for these pretended recriiis te be pad! A. 1 understood that tue tuuds for one or two now end (Ler was to be paid by Col. Baker, and included tn his ex Lbut that when the trap was sprang the bounty jumpers and deserters cought were net to vo paid at all; understood when the telezraw wes sent hat tb wouey belonged to Jersey City, and uot to the man of Lhe rokere. Reedirect—(2. Was it any part of ydur intention, in your direc loma to Col. Baker, to indie houest recite to ist and then have them arrested ae bounty-iumpers? A, Certainly not. Q. Did you know that any of the neu arrested and sent to Fort Lafayette wee bounty jumpers! A. did uot, exoeps from repos. Q. You have spoke of 11: expenses to be paid io this matter, Hes not Haythorne sent me bill fur subsisting these very wes Question objected to as being irielovant, and ruled oot. ‘Lhe prosecution then rested. The case was then adjoursed to Wednesday next ot 10 0. m., for the purpose of allowing Mr. Drady to make 8 wotiou wo dismiss the complaints, Mr. 8. G. Courtney for prosecution: Mr. Sbupe, ex Judge. Stuart and James ‘Ll. Brady for the defonse, zt Denver City, Colo- met about three wiier delegation of ¢cilizens, where a salute of 12 guns was fired. A large supper party was given hw in the. cvening. ‘The name of Camp Wardwell, Colorado, ix by gen- eral order changed to Fort Morgan, in boner of the late Cok Morgan, luspector-General of the Department. Mr. Walter, editor of The Delaware Cornty (P».) Republican and ex- Postmaster at Chester, acknowledees the receipt of an invitation from A. W. Randall, chief of ibe “bread and butter brigade,” to atiend his ecouvention to be held in Philadelphia on the 14th of August, Tie notifies Mr. Tanda]! that he is no traitor to his country, his principles, oF b party, and has no palitical afliliation With Recession ayi-. wathisarg or their allie in or ani of othiea” Gen. Pope and stafl arrived rade, on the UGth ult, The party wus from the city by the Mayor and large

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1866. Week tev. W. B Monday and Toesday New. Britaio, y ANY A hid N y _ n COM MEN CEM EN I SEASON. at the schoo! house, Nos, 97 and 99 Greenwich-st. The at 8:34 Cows removed from the City limite 6; number of dead Goats foe. we went to take a walk we saw a fight on the corner of Park and ITALIAN DEMONSTRATION. To Newburgh, Poughkerpsie, Rondont, and A. tf tendance was large, end the scholars acquitted them. tam y limite, 2; nomber of dead Sheep removed Fesrkste. my cousin loft me and went to see what was the matter; la bry steamers, foot of Harrison st, a hin rom the City limits, 2 puniber of dead Hogs removed from the City when be got there he got mixed up in the crowd sud struck _ selves handsomely in the various exercises, which were ji, eu 2: pwiter of Dogs wud Pp sud some ous strue Pe ex Yo NAAT shapes ve skhus ha SRABARES 46 ru YALE COLLEGE follow ais Vea! gs sud Cats removed from the City limits, bin; be came to me and said be bad been stabbed, aud pointing out 0 To No connecting with the Danbury R.R. by steamer 1 foll gistl for Comme ent ys 1 by the School; Besutiiul Jas of. 948 Stouts yo 1. ARY p unsound Matton seized the prisoner as the wan who had stabbed bit; 1 recognize the prisoner SPEECHES BY DISTINGUISHED ITALIANS, VRENCHMEN, Neversiuk, Pier No. 57 F. R.. daily, st......... TE EY I'he following 18 the programuie lor Commeneemen oft is the Morning Dew, by the School; atiful lele of the pounds; unsound Beef seized, 1600 pounds; vnsound Fish seized, a8 the one who ran away and was rieted. “R Fothe West, by Cent 3 v 4 ke oii fea, P. Healy and P. Solivan; iB guid L were a Boy agin, Pro 3% Jovady; uowber of barrels of Ufial removed from the City luis John Hubba sud Barsrd Connolly were also examined, but their SPANIARDS AND MEXICANS—ASSISTANCE FROM fsa Rattrond uf fe Cy Nash. ivery of Certificates, by Richard A. Barton, esq, Chelrman evidenon presented no features of interest, bei i L d S ED du h unda: DE TL Sunday afternoon, July 22, Bacenlanreate Sermon, by the of the Board of Trustees. Hark "Tis Music Steaiing by the Schoo’ No sussea i in its eharecter ing wholly corroborative NAPOLEON NEITHER WISHED NOR NEED BEAT xo Phimdeis Wh Raa oy Rotrosd, toor of Connt- La Clarke, Professor of Divinity, Address—The Hon. Superin‘eudent Kiddie. Cheer, Boys, Cheer House-Surgeon Hoppin ofthe N. Y. Hospital! made a post-mortem ENTHUSIASM, landi-st., 1 10 om. 12 om, 4 ud 6 p, me. aod 13 July 23 aud 24, examination of candi. J+ Stefford. Mahony, W. Healy, J. Conley, E. Schwarzbaun BANKING EXTRAORDINARY. examination, snd testified that deceased bad met his desth by a lung I 1 de b al MIADIZht, SUNABT.sarrsonsvasnesssrnsssernnsssnsessans 6 PhO tates FoF admission to Ulex. warding of Fremuna by the Suton Wearing of he owe: 1 wed, shan 1 ch on, wiondvewern, the ci sn fooeh sive 10 response t0 a call mado by the Talan CoRear) ag Kuusipapt tod ay andes by see Ruieet ae Tuesday evening, Councio ad Clerum, by the Rev, L. Perrin 5 Dopisnae.t Tie Home "Where the Hes b School: H g sige, in 0 scapulsy pneumonia: sent Permanent Committee, worth Hall was well filled on Thurs- foot of Desbrosses-st., alacess gs: vhnsssnsssssansansssssss A y 0) Ta i 8B, Dupignaee Home here the Heart is, by the Schoo a“ con y in on the 3d inst, snd desth ensued on Thursde He ex- Te Rye, Porichester nd Gresh Sonn. sleamer Wed ni on Sorrow thy Young Days Sbaded. Prof. Nash, accompanied by Miss 4 MODEL DANK IN HOBOLEN—ARREST OF THE I'RO- pressed the opinion tiat death had Boon caused by the ay day evening by an influential}assembly of Italians und others, oir Romer, To Pockwslip il, So by wir Wednesday morning, July 25, business meeting of Phi Beta Wright ~Address—The Hoo. Elis J. Beach. Farting Song JECTORS—EXAMISATION IN THE CASE—LARGE _ Ihe cise was thea submitied to the jury, who recdered Several ladies occupied seats in the gallery, and seemed to TO on Bom PEIN N. Rae verdiot that the dreensed eame to his death bya stab wound rdei'y (Saturdays excepted), from od. N RR. at,. 6 p= take great interest in the proceedings. Over the stage wus 8 To Washineton. by New-Jersey R. K. fot of Cou At the conclusion prayer was offered and tbe pupils de- Kappa Society. parted, we!l pleased with their teachers and themselves, cary Wednesday morning. July 25, annua! meeting of Alomui AMOUNTS INVOLVED—AFFIDAVIT OF ONE OF THE Wednesday afternoon, July 25, annual meetings of Linounia ip vy their certificates of qt yf n Ve y 2, meetings of Linon g with thew their certificates o good conduct, mud prizes in VICTIMS and Hrothers' Societies R i. eles ue shape of good and standard books, iho siupe v8 as On Thursday evening Officer Robinson of the Broad- _ Wednesday evening, July 25, Oration before Phi eta Kappa society. by the lion. A. D. Wiite of Syracuse, and Poem bY the Hon. G. H. Hollister of Litchfield. Also. on Wednesday way squad arrested two men named Samuel Jackson and G. W. Chadwick, on the complaint of Mr, George W, Hojer of No, 274 Third ave., who charged them with swindling. The KTLANM AS A DISINFECTANT. class meetings are appointed for mpd From the statement cf the complainant and others it woull appear that for some months a system of swindling has been practiced by the prisoner upon a gigantic scels under the name of banking. Within the time mentioned various persons Lave been in the habit of entering stores and brokers’ offices, and either purchasing qnantities of goods, or else borrowing money, tendering in return checks on what purported to be an institntion called the North Liver Bank.” located at Hobo. ken, N. J. Shonid the person to whom the check was ten- dered hesitate ahont teking it, he could be referred to the punking office of G. W, Chadwick Co.,, No. 64 Wall st. should a messenger be sent there, he would be assured that the ivstitution, sithough a new concern, was considered per fectly reliable and sound, aud of course with such an indorse- ment the check would be taken. His readiness to indorse the concern may be accounted for from the fact that bie is alleged to have been the resident of it, In ashort time, however, strange rumors hegan to be eciren- lated, It was stated that the checks so freely circulated were not cashed when presented at the bank in Hoboken, that the bank, in fact, only consisted of asmoll office in Hoboken, pre- aided over by a young man who, when invited to cash the checks uttered by his employers, invariably responded that he Lad no money, and knew nothing about the matter, Strange as it may appear that such a mode of doing business could be allowed fo exist for any lencth of time, it is stated that more than $200,000 have beeu realized by the principals in HOUR—WHAT WAS PROVED AND WHAT REMAINS UNPROVED—A RATHER UNSATISFAUTORY PORMANCE. y The value of heat as a disinfectant, which has long been known and almost universally acknowi~dged, probably suggested the notion of applying it by means of superheated of R16, 1821, 1836, 1836, 1540, ledl, lrdu, 1831, 1500 a RO July 26, Commencement AER TS YH RAY £7 TERNODY «Nous .ak0 os: pridoners vere bogies ap he So Jihs iy 3 otice Hoadguarion. hursday, July 2%, Commencement, re ATED STE. om end were vesterday arraigne ore Justice Dodge at the Thursday, Juiy 26. 202. VI 8. B.T. ERS COOKED BY SUPERHEATED STEAM IN ONE GUC WOO (ih Police Court. ge HAMILTON COLLEGE. The following is the Programe for Commencement Week Sunday Joly 15. Bacealaureate Sermon by President Fisher. Sunday Evening, Address before the Society of Clhnistian {iesearch by the Rev. Al, RK. Vincent of Troy. Monday Evening, July 16. Prize Deciamaticn. Tuesday, p. mm, July 17, Class Day Exercises. Tuesday kvemag, Couvention of the Sigwa Phi Society, Address by Z. K. Pangborn of Jersey City; Poem by Horace M sok of Ithaca. Wednesday, July 18, Laying corner-stone of ‘‘Perry Smith Library Hall” at 10} a m. Orator, the Hon. E. L. Buttrick, Milwaukee: Poet, G. K. Cleveland. Wednesday, p. m. Alumni Address by the Hon. Theo. M. Yomeroy of Auburn; Poet the Kev. W. J. Erdman of Fayetto- PEL steam. We believe the gentlemen who recent!y made the ex: perimenis at Seguin's Pot, with which the readers of “The TRIBUNE are {amilicr, and who on Thursday repeated them at the Engine-House of the Metropolitan Fire Company No. 1, make no claim mn favor of steam as a disinfecting agent. save ab a means of applying heat to the animal or vegetabic life, or poison, they desire to destroy. Very little is positively known concerning the temperature that is necessary for this purpese, and it would be manifastly unwise to lay too much stress upon a single series of experiments, It needs no practical demon: stration to day to prove that heat applied at a proper tempera: tore will cook egee and oysters, or that it will destroy both ammal and vegetable life; but the temperature that will de- stroy the contagion of searlatina, or typhus fever, or ol lera, ville Wednesday Evening, Meeting of the Alumui and I'riends of e Collece, Uhursday, July 19, Commencement Exercises at 10 a. m. UNION COLLEGE. I'he programme for Commencement Week at Union i866, Is as follows n Jat. Jy 2, 1 p Battujaurtate Aldrem by remains yet to be definitely determined. In regard to eloth- Longing rosident Hi L, in tne Presbyterian Churel At TL pome ojug, 212 decrees seem to be sutlicient at Quarantine, and the oe Le R ury f w-Yor address the Theo- A a J net i Le Rev. Heury J. Fox of N Vork will address the Theo- Healih Officer acts upon his notion with great success; but do eT or Se. A leans ent, u owi al HUA lorical Society im the First Dutch Church Ou Monaay, 234, at 4 p. m., of class of 1863 will deliver the Master's Oration in the First Dutch Church, At 7+ p. m. the Right Rev, Thomas M. Clark, M. D., of Provi- tence, R, 1 Will address the Literary Societies in the I'urst the quantity required for rooms and vessels, and the means by which it may be spplied to furniture and welis 1mprezuated with poison in a sufficient degree to destroy the contagion without detriment to the articles infected is not positively known. Payon subjected the spores of orange-col- Jackson, one of the prisoners, called upon G. W. Hojer, the compininant above mentioned, and asked him to cash a check for $32 65 on the above bank, alieging that, as it was dated on July 7, be could not get it cashed before that date. Afer some hesitation, and after repeated assurances from Jackson Da Ohare 1 Y y 2 SEI at. the bane meeting of the SEOLMROMBOL of Faris s mont temosrurs of £4 de: Hautes ood ih woud be embed 43 Tatars A A8OC 11 be widen i L hott Ad J ok A lomig Asmveciatial will be holden at Ko_6. A111 a. a. we piace: and thefr Vitality ws Sestrevel. Edwards and Colin i BO Er was ae bo itn That, the ehook ih aawdlh my Sha is the iral Vath 4 OL lound that the seeds of «lbuminous and starchy plants wou pice} 4 a 145 will address the Alumui in the First Duteh Church, At not stand a temperature of 167 degrees, while cellulir crypto iy ive ve Jad ou pratuiiion st tae husk 1 p.m. the Alumni Associftion will hold their annual reunion fn the Cotege Chapel. At 2p. mo the PLi Beta Kappa Society I hold their annusl meeting at No. 4. At 4} p. m, the Hon. gams were destroyed at a lower temperatura. These experi ments seem to show that spores will withsiund a greater de- gree of heat than any cellular strocture; but which of these On the 7th inst. Mr, Hojer called at the office wherein the hank is located, in Hoboken, and was there assured by the young man in charge that he bad no money, and could pay no Alexander W, Bradiord, LL D., of New-York, will proaounce re We p N 2 be aulogy on D Nott mth First Dutch Chureb. At 7, pow. avs we fo dou with jn He Suns uf entapion) oi WA hia checks. Satisfied that he Dad Jets swindled, Mr, liojer there wil be prize gpe ik by the Sophomore aud Junior tis temperature the changes that take place are probably caused the arrest of t 1e accused, as ready me utioned above, ant in the First urch. Ba. amis stwilar to the combustion produced br the action of chemical The following aflidavit of the complainant was submitted to m We deed ’y 2th, at 3 0) fe the om nescement exer agents in the process of oxydation, These things are all well he mmagigtaie: f No. 274 Third tified th oises wil be Lolden in the First Dutch Clurca known aud the experiments of yesterday only proved that dns oF Juae "860, ho Sevaet ha So ei s—— eges and oysters wrapped in a dry blanket of (6 thicknesses, office, at the above numsber, and said be wanted some money, and that he had a check or draft on the North River Bank of Hoboken for the could be cooked when exposed 10 a temperature of 190 de sum of 832 (5, drawn by Wm. Ii. Perkins, Cashier of said bank that Amherst College. From Or Special Correspou lent. grees. AMUERST. Juiy 12. 1866. The method by which this resnlt was achieved follows: The be then and there represented that the said check was perfectly good Sal 3 qo. steam generated by Metropolitan Fire Engiue No.1, was ond genuine aud that the bank was doing a larze business, and that From New-York to Springfield, Mass., from Spring- passed through a coil of three-quarter uch pipe 900 feet ong, 1 100 ack ot draft wowid be ph! On STwsntatin j ahd that be hed Meld to Northampton by rail, and thence over a good and 1bto which one ounce of earbolic eeid had previously been 4 “Wallet New-York, mg ie rarer Sof wid ek; cwooth road through a charming country by private convey” peated, While passtag Hireugs this coil the sieam way eated (nat deponept, believing said representations to be true, ged into a close roow having an area of and that said check was good and genuine, thereupon paid do said Jackson the said sum of $32 on said check or desl, and took the same, and that said check or drat is hereto an- nexed. and marked A; nat deponent deposited said check or draft in the Bull's Head Bank for gollection, and the same was returved to about 4,250 cubic feet. Near the point wlere the steam entered the roota a tube carried the heat to o thermometer in ab adjoiuing room, while another thermometer was placed in ence (0 Amherst, a charming vlace, Here is Amherst College and this is commencement week, the exercises closing this af ber hoot ne ar~annt of AR8 ETETCIRE 3 h H >a. Before givi 1g an account of these exercises, which 1 asimlar position at point about 15 feet distant from the first d acer of an nausually imeresting character, it may be well to Self-registering thermometers, accompanied by some eggs and him as worthless, sud wouid not be paid; that deponent then eilied upon said Chadwick, st No. $4 Wallst., and puesented the said check oysters, were wrapped in blankets—one wet the other dry— r draft to him for payment; that said Chad viek said it w tl and placed in the room, the dry blanket upon a chair immedi wi 0 Du on as perfectly good, aud that deponent should present if af tae counter ol said Lenk, st [oboken and it would be pald; that deponent went to said place designated us the North iliver Bark, at lioboken, New-Jersey, and found ouly a small office there, with asniell frou safe in it, and scpotily fitwished, sud a young man nemed Archibald Thompson in charge, who said to Jepopent that thers were no funds thers to pay said wake a fow statements concerning the College itself. What the estimated worth of the College y dollar RE w ww 4 we n a thet oe ay be _" i pki we Jo %6t ately under the pipe from which the superheated steam was vila ep Ur or uve years vn aud over w Sree discharged, and the wet blanket on the opposite side of the ho been contributed for its use, mostly for special purposes. room ree and oysters were placed ir riminatelr and Mo reer portion of this mm ne ei n r r or aii s.. irger portion of um being given by Dr. Walker of |goge]ly abont the room; some newspapers were suspended Newport, lately dece 1. The College f NeW por lately decease College is very complete in all upon a line with some clothing, the doors were closed nid the {s appointments, such as apparatus for scientific and plilo- experiment began. At 2:30 p. m. the valves were opened and check or drafi, and that thers was no evidence to Cesignate Topher EL nd ru FT ha "Tle oo. Ww a bo the fad alts mah logical du: Guologhe vabjuen, the steam was permitted to enter the room. The folowing that a Jase big 4 Nag, GRR Hn, neh ir ihe fucnliy of any colleme in Now-Enrian Ne! J larger than table shows the temperature as recorded every five minutes by Bank:” and that said check or draft was not paid; deponent “eso spRian eave, oxen the thermometers—the rigat band oelump sLowiug the degree therefore charges tual said check 1s 8 fase t keo made and sigued enid Perkins and indorsed by said Jackson. and drawn on said adwick (or the purpose of cheating and defracding, sud that by sad Ase pretenses, deponent was chested and de Harvard and Yolo. In 1852, when the library was built, it sontained 6,000 volames, which was, for many vears, thought irge enough to supply the wants of the College, and, as an of heat at the point furthest from that at wlioeh the steam entered the room. The second column, counting from the lefi, shows the pressure as marked by tho steam-gauge, whieh, b h false token and seid resaid. ard that be has cansed the arrest of sald Jackson with a knife in the bands of Daoiel Sullivan ou the morning of July 1, 1806, on tie corner of Park aod Pear)-sts.” The prisoner is aged 16 years, a native of this city, licensed vender, and resuded at No. 115 Hester-st, He de- clined any question: as to his guilt or innocence until he had advised with couned. He was committed by the Coroner $0 await the action ol he Grand Jury, Deceased was a nitive of Ireland. aged 20, THE PORTLAND SUFFERERS,

CONTRIBUTIONS NCREASING—UPWARD or $50,000 SUBSCRIBED. The following ore lists of the contributions through the Citizens Committee, the Produce Exchange and the Mayer's office, and recapitolation of the whole sums coi- lected Lere, but excluding those of Brooklyn, which are com- aratively large, The general committee of the citizens of New-York held a weeting at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce yesierdey afternoon. Toe following new snb. =scadenee of its growth, we may say that the hbrary iad us ol A ny 3 TY at the wowment the experimen 1, 10 i y Sana 44 uf aow mombers 23,000 volumes, with constant efforts to ms Were t began, registered 150 pounda of [LC Si for cheating aad defrauding him by said (ale token snd P reaso a it and there is soon jo hy TN, a jew Steam Biastn Jabusiot ae ah rouid and be prove they may be dealt with sesardiug Abrary Hall for the ever iocreasing stock of books. The Ti Brass ressure 4 law, 424 deponunt further days aston d Luc ules aut sats atibadh “slope is waking an effort with fine prospects of sucess, to i bi Tho Ther Tine Tha Thar were both concerned in suing aud uitering snd having on him the secure an art gallery for the benefit of the sudents, and has 2:40 “0 [RY 1221310 kd ja29 17 pry Sulve ard Wouialctt Bsus ot urdes, wiiely 8 viilie $848 84 of tri gow a course of lectures on art by a professor regularly a 2:45 Hw 13 12-30% #0 135 1 np ft eashiod by t HAM sointed. It has, beside, an excellent gvmnasinm, gymnastic 2:90 106 140 177012.20 wn 152 14 Su Sheth 61 dna whe hy the etupialosn and rosrked “A” is jraining being a regular part of the trainee of the College, 3:48 Ho 160” 1639 5:45 1 184 STATE OF NEw-JERSPY. and it ms practiced daily under the charge of a regolarly ap- 200 MO 1667,3:30 ha ae 1% Norn Lives Bax pointed professor, who is likewise an educated physician and At 34 0c lock the steam was shat off, tho experiment Laving Joy 7. 1666 ihe Health Officer of the College. The incorporation of phys- continued just one bour, Tle doors wore opened and the ar: 1G Pay to the order of ourselves thirty two dollars end feal trainiog into the regular curriculum of tbe College, is not ticles examined. The gms and oysters were cooked too mueh Liberty sixty cents. ntended to made muscle-men 8o much 8s to give that best With the exception of those in the wet blanket—a somewhat Goo eee To. W. OnapwHER. Danher, No. 62 Wall sf, New. sondition of body for mental training, and to supply the man singular circumstance which we will not attempt to explain. No 364 Wo bi. Fauking, Caskies. itive ig that will adie ui Eyiser more atallavie, ok ae IE ops ing jherluemoter 4a the vat Hank vo Epned Ibe reading of the affidavit was listened to by the prisoner akon ali her, Amherst is an lent coll-ge, and with oo. Bh $40 dl PHA fal] le RISE 02 ‘eo God with tue utmost coulne vd 1m ms Le she ereased facilities for gpeeial studies soon to be added, it was blistered but the paint seemed to be unharmed and the beim Magistrate, Jot rt hr wn ettiaae will be one of the best if not the best College in the country, clothing uninjured. We are sot sure that anyibing new was Chadwick said it was false pe ad pl sh developed. What was proved did not need this demonstration, ppiving heat in risoners for a further or to-day at 2 o'clock Jastice Dodge decided to hold the formally examination, which he has set down while the main point—the practicabiluiy of a this manuer to infected rooms clioaply, quick'y and effectively me for Commencement was titly and The program ‘resident Stearns, on soenad by the baccalaureate sermon Sutdny Mernoon. The examination of students for admis. p- m.. and the prisoners were then condaoe 1d ri d ndacted to their respect. gion inte the 1 ge was held on Tuesday morning, and io the egies with tue same difliculties to be surmounted which {va cells. It expectad that to dny a large number ol ad- afternoon an oration by fieorpe S Hillard, of Bosion fA! existe before the experiment began. The experiment wus 4.0000. complaints will be made Bgaiish them by vie. baised wom by Dh. J. G. Holiand, of Springfield, eéupied the time, witnessed by President Schu!tz and Drs. Harris and Dalton of parties hs An the possession of Chadwick when arrested, was found savers) shares on the New York Flowing Ol Company, dated at Rochester, N. Y.; a check on the Bank of Ellzabeth, N, J. tor 81,000, severa! shares of the Red River Pearl Gold and Sliver Mining Company; three shares of tue Tryone aud Lock Haven Railroad Company of Penusylvania: some shares of the Finenecial and Commercied Exchange of New-York, aud a variety of checks on various banks for over 10 (00, On the person of Jackson was found the fullowing blank check: Honoxey N, J, 1868 hese were arranged under the auspices of the Phi Beta Kap- tLe Board of Health; Prof. Doremus and Dr. E. H. Covel, who yi Society. lu the evening, the Rev, Dr. MeCosh, of Queens claims to have originated tbe ides, aud was conducied by Dr. aliere, Dull pn, delivered an address before the Society of In- 4 N. Bell putt guuy, and on Wedvesday morning the “Social Union" was adaressed by the Bgv. Di. Storrs, of Breokiyu. 1he Alamm of the Coligge beld their ancual meeting on Wednesdny morning in Alumni Hall, daring which mavy speeches were made congratulatory of the living and com- wemorai ive of the dead, while the first business to demand attention was the report of the Committee on the soldiers’ METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH. a MEETING YRSTERDAY AFTERNOON—CONFLICT OF AU- THORITY BETWEEN THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND memoria’. A motion wos made and passed to appoint a ro onmitiee 1o Talse £25,000 during the ei] to build 7 monu- THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS—NUMBER or ORDERS (3 ion r to th Jtch River bauk, do lars vent tothe brave sous of Amberst who fell in the service of ISSUED MK ANCE inal bieling FEA, A Ne a day. I, ph thoir eoantry (OTINE the 1ate Rebellion. Whil» the motion SSUED FOR THE ABATEMENT OF NUISANCES— Toll J Messuseei Banker, No 179 Broadway rn dnd resides FINANCIAL BSTIMATE POR THE COMING YEAR— DOINGS OF THE BANITARY PuLICE. The Metropolitan Board of Health met yesterday afternoon in the Police Court-Room, No. 30) Mott-st., Fresi- dent JACKSON 8. BCHULYZ tu the cbair, and all the members present except Mr. Bergen, was under consideranion, two subscriptions of $200 each were announced, with the proposition on the part of.one of the subscribers to make 1t £1,000 it $50,000 were raised. But to-day was Commencement Day proper at Amherst, and he exercises of the graduating class were of a very interesting shorvacter. Gov. Belloek, who took the first honor of the class of 'R%, aod other distinguished gentlemen, were on the stage. Th following card was found on Cosdwick OG. W, Chadwick Co., Danke, No 64 Wallet N.Y. The prisoners are middle-aged men, well dressed, with a sharp, shrewd expression, They are evidontly of the opinion that they cannot be punished for thelr transactions under the king system of New Jersey, Aller the commeneement exercises were finished the Ammni proseut finner was given, which was a very pleasast affair. indeed. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved The dinner being disposed of, President Stearns proposed the THE BOARD OF HYALTH AND THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS {ollow me seatiments The following letters were read anc referred to the Counsel THE TURF. I The Old Hay State —Motler of learning se well as of Freedom for the Board: Te In the land she has set many honors upou Ler brow; bat never a Custom Horse. New York, Trotting 11, 1066 ore bei haut gem then wien she took her Goveruor liom Amberst Corrrcron s (price, July Fasniox Covrsg—TrorTING—0n Friday, July 13, 3 aiage 3 Sir: The ship Napoleon arrived at this port from Hevena ou the wsponded to by Gov, Bullock 1a an eloquent speech, con. 4th inst. She was detained by the Quarsotine authorities fow days taining tovching allusions to the late Presidents, Hitcheock in order to examine her sanitary condition. On the 9th inst, the ves at 3 p.m, purse of $100, mile beats, bost three in five, under v8 Laving beeu relensed fiom Quarattive, genaral order for the dine charge of het cargo into Woodruff Robinson's Commercial Wheif saddle, J. Nugent's bl. g. Fenian Chief; W. H. Meade's cb. g. and Humphreys, sud Lis sou, the late James Humphreys. member of Congress rom Brooklyn, and payiog a high compli went to Lae gerth of the present ir BR Pre ident pr) s. Stores was issued from this office. a the sasiguee of the Foguel Dan Mace; D. Pfifer’s b. Shark. 7 a VA ema who ns echo, nda Sete pot. Fetiono SA rE BASS Gdn The above match took pace youersa? SCS SO) who mest s lic Vo sruing, love of Hib R, ry on thon Dear XV orld as wee 10 the Cid, and GhFttin, oe Kix iu laww ix at liberty to proceed to Pinto's Stores, Brooklyn, fr the pur- beautiful weather, combined with the popularity of this well Tl a 5 thou min bat se gine nd of Fen LE r,t same BS HELE S12 Kept conrue, induced a oodll mas iAE] 2 Veber were bis three branches of the teedold kingdow. liuebarae Pinta's Stores, Bt in our national amusement. though tbe hicrses en e Respoaded to by Dr. McCosh in very happy manner consignee) to discharge the cargo into Pinto’s Stores, Brooklyn. ave od they Were 50 1 as to hold prom: i ohn gee directed that the second order imsund from this office shell be obeyed not exactly the eracks, ROC Tae oilowine degrevs Were conferred and that the desiznaion of a warehouse by the Quarantiue authorities inent places among the hooond class. Sbark, whose last trot Hoo. dezies of ADL, CG. Clark of Boston: Wm. Dwizht. A.D. gill be disregarded. in public beat Lady Emma two straight heats of two miles, i i m. liritton, Ne w York, the Rev. Wai, K. Vail I buve given this direction upon the ground that whan a vesss lis saddle, one of which was made in five minutes and half balbury AD. Rignarteoa Row York J. Uttataon, Rue Yuk. ledtnd Hots suntanting she puasss ditoguthes aut of the auiyanivy of a second; time that few years ago would have been Fi D bw wR JBIOR 8 BY; 208, J the Health Officers, and that there is neither neceskity nor propiic considered first rate, but in this progressive age, when Dex. footage Ito Used Vis Thon. H.W. Wilians, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lion. in their assumption to designate the warchovse into which she may deren of DD She Rey. Wo. Rees, Liverpool. Ene: the Rov. 5. discharge. If her cargo remains infected and dangerovs to pubic YH Patchey, jr., and Datlers are iu existance, he must be Aldi, 3outh Boston, the Lev. Eli Thatpton, Fal River. beslth be obvioos that ber quarantine should be prolonged, and the, rafishied to figure in the pecond flight. Yes he has numerous she ought not to be permitied to discharge ber cargo in any wae stench adirery, and jose i! thei ave pod enough 10 uvert 4 house whatever, 11, on tie other hand, the danger of in‘ection Ls that they won im to bea 1ter in 8 race o Aommencement of Ward Schoo! Ne. 33. ermmnted aud she may safely disciiarg: into desiznated warehouse wile heats. Dun Mace is also very popular, having proved Among the most interesting of the Commencement then it is appaié Cunt no restrictions upon the rights of importers himself a good one at many a hard contested race, but through eral t the clam of thom o fn tucaticnal mr and the aothority of the Collector to iudicale a warehouse resid gue reason or other he was off his work, and upwards of an exercises at the close of the present educational yeas 1aYe necessary. 1 rion ok for the wee of Igterforing in hour was lost in endeavoring to get him to trot. Been those of some of the large Grammar Schools for girls, gh nave feca'vad this quustion sof for the werpous, of tering th “pe wile, varied excessively vary fo. the duy. Bucs being hick form part of our system of free instruction in this city far the purposes of setting detidtely the Tight to the custody of dusk favorite dt Bye 3 four, bat at the start the order of things was x rent these is rd School N n 98th po be goods which Pave been released from Quarantive, sud thus de exactly the re Khe lary ne Ward School No. Z, in 28ib-street, Cred free from infsction y Fenian Chief was withdrawn for reasons best known by his aear 9 h-avenue, in the 20th Ward, whicu bas atiained a very muy add that in this case the warehouses which I have designated owner. igh rank under the thorough and efMicient management of are ully reasiote frouighe populous parte a the city, as he stuies First Heat A ftar about twenty Rust starts, they got away ts accomplished principel, Miss Ciara M. Edweounds. The named by the Health cers. aud sre ieolated fons the route of teavel well together, Shark having the at the turn he had scowl 1s so large (pumbering 600 pupils; that it was found snd trafic. The vessel, be ide, has no i Aness ou Sey ner was orcad ahead two lengths. which at the quarter he further in necessary 10 Gevole two days 10 the exercises; as, if all the 807 aT exit ng wo Sse I i eh tion I remain arcased to three; at the half-mile post their positions re- puplis were present. there would be ve I: weeommodation oO pew Boon. By ugly Wi 1 Sayrur, Collector, mained unaltered, but now Dan Mace began gradually to Tor pare ind others who were sager for tickets of admis. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury. draw up, and, when at the home turn, the bay horse was little sion, The exercises of the Graduating Class, wu which all the InrAsTRY DEPARTHENT, WASHINGTON, July 12, 1066, more than length in freut, and those whe had trusted in higher ses participated, took place one day, and tue rece] FumoNs (LARK, ©sq., Secretary Board of Health—3Sir: 1 bec to Mace began to breathe more freely; but their trio] was short I K kion o ower classes o day following transmit herewith a copy of a letter this dey 1e cived by the Seore ved, Shark's Jocke shaking Lin up, came down the home Lee pripiis. who were seated in the body of the room, show tary of the Lressury from the Collector of New-York. in reintion to gerageh at a tremendous pace, winning the Lest with his an- wl ay bleus b ight, 1 altiy faces. that ther physical deveiop the discharse of the cargo of the ship Nepolaon, wich Yamal 1 stated tagonist five lengths behind. Menf had ved the 5 re which the statements Diade to bave arrived wb the dh iat. from Havers ab lo Oe tay ro Second Hea’,—The aids now were four to one in favor of Dr. Waits C. Livingston, one of the inspectors of the Dis- Shutted on a ewer. Presuming some good reason must have Shark. The horses were started with much less delay this rict. who presided at tue Commencement, had beeu bestowed cated ithe opmion of the Health Commissioners for their differ. beat the hard work haviag diminished their eageruess cou- Li advised, will tank siderably. At the start they got away neck and neck, Shark ence with the Collector, but of which I ams not exenination of this ciass of graduates you to submit this letter, with its inclosure, to t t of Schools, in the presence of lee the Bosrd. and advise me of their siews ar the earliest possible day. ev Lad achieved a Very respectiully, your whale} servent, L Lpou ther ul Lud Jw provement. but here he broke, ace, Dan Mace had o half-mile the sorrel LL TE PER RL LE Ho osd (at upon Lis wy oho Coty Superinienden he coneideration of paving a little the advantage at the turn, and before be could ba got back to bis got ahend npwerd of two lengths, At spactors A uthon, Kcily and Livingston, th I. J. ANDERSON greater suceess thau bad ever belore been obtained by any ier Raschutiot of Congrots Me 26 was still a length mm front, but Shark was not wo be shaken off, slats of ¢raluates 1m any school in the city. At these exam Special Adont P he RO SCHULTZ sid 10. ex. he huug tenaciously to bis biagonin su that past the three astions, 11e nroficiency of the pupils in exch study, is denoted In referring to these laticrs Puts SCR 0 Cy connignees YUARIEF Dole und up Lalf of the home strewh they were peck yy marss Que who is perfect i marked 100, and others in planation that it has been wt fit so A then to Neuve and peck, the backers of Dan Mace again looked happy, think. nd soy pupil Whe aversges less lous #5 cannot 10 produce perwits from the dealth OEIOEr, BRACE C ls ing they saw anotier chance for their money, but Stark, whon v the permit of the Board of Health of the city he ole Jendls 100 yards from home, rushed to the front finishing the beat in gee uni” dhs class Bubeled it ald ese egut volaiu wt Ag Mark of 100 In every study; the lowest of the 16 obtain. ros were slowed to land and discharge thelr cargoes. a organization of the Metropolitan Board of Heolth masters of gallant style by six lengths. The owners of Mace, thinking their gallant little horse had wh an avoiogness 52, and the Whole clajs wriraktl ‘a4. th «els had brought certificates from the Health Offiger to X but Jusi tv a classy who Love graduated with sucu bouor that hy emnayed he place themselves where they desiend to be Shaner, witldrow bum resigning purse and honors to Lis sbeir mames doc be give Bt Gown. Mary Nesbitt, Locretia discharge, and then received the permits. Sometimes, as ti A BUATK (a. oeadvianidesinrinatons oad aq) g Mary i. A yo 4 Mar Ww 00s 4 sa Wests CHNES where vessels cume laden with rags and marble, permits Dan Mace a oo 31s 2 2 withdrawn. Ann ol ester, Ein contd Alten bo Merril hoz were issued which obliged consignees to unload the rags upon Time of fi: si htt 0.971. seth C. Fors Iheresa J. Ss Cornelia J. bel Agues L. Higgow, lighters and the marble at such pants as they chose. Lu other Time of second heat, 2.90, cuss SLECAID PEFMILS Were Given, 8 io cases where the vonel, The big tro. for §3.000 was much eanvassad on the course, Anieiin Fisani Grace Ferguson Of these, Miss Chichester obtained tha gold medal for 4ltnough having passed Quarantine, was subjected Lo extra pre pc nolarsoip, Miss Woods 101 compos iliOn. abd Miss Webster cpution. The Lsoard hag thas far been extremely liberal, and for genera. merit; bot the contest for the last was 80 close 00 pad used its power in desiguating where vessels should dus the part of Miss McGown and Miss Sinith us to entitle them ohare cargoes only in cases where it wes manifestly neces Ww honorae mention. Miss Forsyth also received 4 special gary, and in the rest allowing cousignecs Wo select their own testimonial stores. ‘The question raised by tue Collector of Customs wes The sic cises consisted of music, readings, recitations, com: gy gid one, but he velieved the law placed tie matter entirely positions, &e., de. The Tendering of the music, Walch aepart- ip, the hands of tbe Health authorities, but for the sake of hav- ment is wader the special charge of Miss Chariotte V. Hutek- ing legal advice upon the subject he desired that the letters ings. wos truly excellent To Juices 1d Save Neu oe should be referred to the counsel, and un party of friends while on the way down Centrest. saw Susie ol Lucasol was admiratiy ven oy 15808 ors ORDERS ISSUED. Ferguson, and Krewoll, Miss Forster especially bak BVETY aviorney BLiss presented 719 general orders, 422 specia; David Sullivan and another man fighting 98 106 favre! of Hoe mop 400 T0ice, and, With proper cultivation, would attain gory 262 final orders unmodified, end 129 modified fina) Park and Pearl-sts. Quinn ran down there wpted to real wacorss as 8 winger. Abe chorus of “Lhe Kreeaud o gery oll of which were passed by the Board. The totd) separate them, when Sallivan struck him. The blow wes re §ghiog Gapsy Girl" was sung by the whole school, with a oo net of orders thus far issued for the abatement of nui, ooned by Quinn, and Sullivan then stabbed kim in the back pocket-kuife. After inflicting the wound Sulii- Dexter being favorite, The pace, if the weather is suitable, will be very good. Tunis match, without doubt, will draw to. gether a larger crowd than any of the previous races on the Fashion course this season. Memicide in Peurl-st. On the morning of the 1st inst., Michael Quinn it, psidering the nges of the pepils, that may opol ict, is AS fOMOWS et be considered wasveiou. Toe readings bud recilations en raers 17630, as Rawth Die a0; numdifiod foal with a largs wers also excellent, and the com positions composed and read arders, LOE, modified PH oy 58; tot 43.566. Vor aM otto (0 aeupe, by some of the graduates were above he GPUIBAES, Dott FINANCIAL ESTIMATE. wis arrested by Oflicer Counery of the Sixth Precinct, and 1 home were masked vy au ease of style aud depth of tOURRE 6 motion of Judge BOsWoKIW, the following resolutions subsequently committed by Justice Dowling 10 await the re- that showed the traiufog of Miss liza W on Were adopted: sult of Quinn's injuries. “The wounded lai was taken to cipal of the wool, by whom the £7 aduating Resolved, That the Firsnce Committee prepare and anbmit te this Bellevue Hospital where be died on Tharsday night. Yester- taught duiiug the last yeer to be all that cou Board at 1s neat meeting, for its consideration. the financial estimate day Coroner Gamble held an inquest on the body, und the fo) wd sunt which estion 3b of Chapter of the Laws of 1866 owing testimony was presented dy Froskle ’r 1h requires the Loar mate herein to make will Cribbi w Loatifisd: Tresids at No. 169 Mol. gradua ng Resotved. That a aetiu of the Board of Estimate, In said Section Wore Ein being fa po Machine factory; am a 1 westianels bl] id at is place iy nn 3 “wa Lo nd and aited with dmceased, and with Su vant Sundsy morstug, the Secret inst. 1 started with and others to go a» this Board to the Mayors sud Contcollers of the Clios of New york oy 4 we oy ie Bees of Perk-row and Centre-st,, hor A die a then adjourned Susbanes. and we ran down; Secsasnd IRG 10 scptiuie i® wen wi it were ting; one man had another down, cense went to pu DOINGS OF THE SANITARY POLICE. i of; he wiruck derowued. and the Iaier struck back I then ww The following is a schedule of work performed by Shem 5 tulae his hand snd strike docarsb S00 ht go ah nate the Sanitary Department of the Metropolitan Police Force in gi he was stabbed he went to his cousia’s, and took off do the abatement and removal of uaisances for the week ending ceeds cost; then saw blood; afjer Sullivan struek he July 10: pursued hia and arrested him: Tam satisfied ran away, and an officer Number of complaints of nn received, 548. number of no- that dulivan is the man who struck the blow; stayed wih tices served for abatement, 1.050; number of uaisauces abated ander 2 esterday afternoon poli! the oflicer came to take Lim to ae Hospital Grama SCHOOL No. b v service ol notice, SM number of sinks snd water .oseis cleaned, Michael Meehan being sworn, depored reside at No. 29 Mott-st. io awarding of 400, number of loads of might sou 16 uoved [rom City Limite 1.632; doceused 1s my cousin; knew the prischer by sig, aod heard that “9 took Mw a umber of dead bore (oui ovod Wom Lhe Uiky Lie. 83, number of bis wame was Dgojel Sulivan; wes with deceased ou sunday mow

vous, the vice class has 1d be desired. ec Grayuar Scnool Exercises. —The oxerciws of Female Grammer School No. 24, located iu Eim- ¢t.. MA. McCasker principal, took place yesterday after goon, and the following Misses received diplomas: Alice Feur by, Mary Marra, Mary J. Muliedy, Clara Cokes, Jredericka Wolf Carrie Nolan, Kate Lyovs, Mary McLoughlin, Ellen Walsh Kate Garret. ln the male department of School No. 29 a distrivution of semi-annual certificates was made, end wid the awardiug of premiums for the term ending June, Aint al tha deiisary of semiannual certificates and tl grveems to ug yoplly of Grammue sohrool No seriptions were mported, The emouns collected was $12,618 75 making total of $59,138 75, Yrevioosly Ackrowl. |G: Robbins Son.... ...$2%0 Odged.ecieieess veren. $40,520! Metea)f Duncan.......... W. H. Smith Scv....,.. 100 Thompron Hunter........ 25 500, W. Thompson...... ow HB 50'Wm, T,Colemad,.uuviissses 100 50|K. B, Sutton Cosuvvvnesnn 25 0, (3h. Carter 25 Geo. F. Nesbitt Covussess 25 Jobn H. Abeel Co 1x |Geo. D. Satton,..uuusisinns 25 10¢ Corn’s. Comstock Co..,... 25 80 Sprague, Cooper Colburn, 2% 100! Thomas Couvuerrivieriines 100 Bauendahl Co....uae 100) Wilson G. Huat.. sens 300 Gardner, Dexter 100 Kesler Co...ue. ves 80 Fred, Butte field Co 100] Bros..... veru: B0 Collins, Plummer Co. 100{ Jenkins Veill./ooviinrernse BO Carhart, Barrell Bros 100 Woodward, Baldwin Co.., 50 Weaver, Richardson 100! White Heath. 50 E. RK. Madge, Sawyer 100! Dale, Bros. Co... cape SH Porter Bros... 100 Had: Covuunennn bo Lorillard Spencer....... 100, Scholle Bros......... 0] Cunuingham, Frost Throek- Daniel Bidwell..... 20 MOON sasssnbpsrssnsmenss 30 Le W, Manchester 10 R. Martin. .ssssssasseseipess 29] Wm. Fdeall 10 Bicon, Randolph Hed: |S. M. Giddings. 10 BOMeseesrsssvsrasnsssmtenss 25 Wm. M. Hastings. 10 Silverman, Kuh Co........ 2% Thomas H. Messen 10 N. N. MeCready Co....... 100. E. D. Berker........ 10 Timothy G. Chagehill,...... 0 Thowas 8. Thorp, jr 5 Certer, Stewart Co........ 100|C, KH. Oliver..,. F. R. W, C. Fowkr A. D. Matthews 10 Crampton (additioual),.... 50|Cash....ss 15 D, BD. Baket.os.suseeesesssss 5J.R Hurd.'........ 50 Henry Barbey Co... ous 100 Wilmerdings Mou 250 Thos. N. Dale Co........... 100 Lehmaler Bros...... 100 A. R Van Nest Co.vvviinnes 50 Samael McLean Co. 100 Andrus Bowers......... vee 50) Woliers Kalischer. 100 Spring, Nott Co......vvvees 100) Sulabacker,Giterman 100 James LONoX..coviiarinsinnes 500 Leon, Amold Co... “wh Howard, Sanger Co...onvu. 100! Wn. Brunner Co...... 50 Borden Lovell.............. 100/ Rudderow, Jones Co 50 E. W. Dunbais...rrrrsrens 100] Rosenteld Bros. Co. 50 Po. Nellefooouiiinisonaes wos S0jAymar Co.uvvenns 250 Kitzniger, Kosenbach to,, 28 K. Jessup Co. 100 Haviland, Lindsay Co..... 100(3. Van Duzer....... 10 Hanover Fire lus. Couuvninin 4001, W, Titus,...u. 50 Wm, B, Miles..oooviniirens 50|Benj. Carver......e.... 100 Oeltichs Couvvvrrrnrsninns 1001). ‘taylor Johnson... 50 Paton k Co....coon0nnnnninee 250 Geo, Vearce Co...... 100 “Uncle David" coueevenninns 10 Jameson Goodman... 100 Peck SIp....ccvnnee. veassne BONS. Covverrosssessunsres wn 1B L. Lissberger Co....uv vue 10| M. Armstrong Sons........ 250 Jaa. (3. Ring's Son...... 390 Lowering, Andrews Co.... 20 H. Griffin Sota ....coecees 58) Lhorue, Watson Co.vvuves 250 Hoyt Brothers. oe. cacescnse 250 Trueman Lardiog.... aeess BO Chas, H. Ishatn....... abatsss 100, Chas. Bb. Fosdica.... Ww Geo, Palm....... F A vo 100! Pickard, Andresson,. 50 Corse Thompeot.......cuee 100 W. P. Palmer and F' ae J. 5. Betas 00ss0esvss vieee 100!N. 8 Mendleson. oo Matteson MeCoy....ov vee 100 Fawcett benedict w Frazer, Maja Courrrrs vee 100 Wn, Palen. ..ovies W H. J. Brooks Couvervrnines 100 Jobn W, Stout, it..... 5 McFarane Thorue......... 100! Trowbridge Schaler. 3 Ambrose K. Kil¥.o.oiiiiinns 100! Henry McClellan... .ooivunns 1] F.S5 Brown Covvvnnnnnn ww 0|J.V, Woert Co..... ceretns Ww Adder Comming. ...coovivve t0iGeorze Evans ton. ..o..00 2% John HOPRiO#asaesssnrrersns 50) Cuties Broters...... WE Deniel Adams, Jr... .0000 5 Justice Lawrence. 25 Theodore Schulz... vee B00 Jom A. Kennedy..... 25 Sirons, Rutter Co...o «or 80 John Eadie...ogiv. onnne 10 F. Wightsd Cov.roooroeres 50 Win. Tilton k Nephew. 160 L. A. Robertson.......bvees 80 JR, Thorn Bro....,...... 50) Totalto-day........ 81260875 T, L. Setkios,..oov.0s se tive u Hunt Brown..oo.veesseee. 250 Wholatotali.u.. rs $53,138 75 J. W. J, Hutchinson. 38} 1 he following contributions are reported by KR. P. Buck, Chairman of the Produce Exchange Committee: Archibald Baxter....... vores $100 Joseph Lorde ss iiiiriisiomne. B10 Walinoe k Wickes..\oooine 100 BF. Floydooooivninninnnns 10 WwW. H. Power...... vassssssss 30 Clark, Clapp Co. os oalh H. 1, Walbtidge Co... 00 Condit Betts. 10 We, Mackay Co 25! Cash, J. 8. C. Co.. 5 8, Perry DOB. cosssnnnns 25 Tuomas Lockhart... 5 I.T Albertson......eceeeees WIR H, Hunter C 10 Jewle Hoyt Kk Co... PP 100 N. H. Wo fs Co,. 100 Janitor N. Y. FP. Ex... 5). M. Requa Co. 25 Cb sssagstsnspsussssnssnsns 10! Logan Yreston. Fdwerd Cromwell. viessss 10 Jas, Boaghton.......... o Birds! Bros. Go..e...... 10) Bonnell, Dasenbury, 2% TB, Woolsey... ooars.ense. 100 Hocker Bro... 100 A Smithers....couiess 20 Cooke and Sledge, 0 S, Velentioe Sou..... 26,J. M. Fiske Co... 1 Mishak, Knapp, Co 2 Tucker and Lightbourne, 5 Henry Shields. ....ovvvinee. 25 Caldwell Morris, on Frederick Lacey 8 W. H. Morris Co... 0 Oliver BEYRB. cove cvrierians 50 8B, Rockwe'l........ 5 (h, W. Vau Boskerk Cau... 25 A. LL. Rowe k Co,.... t Sah Hobo cane nse ssesnnss 20 Rawls, Knapp Peck 0 JT. Flavey conus Tr nA, Coffitie,ursnrvsnsnss see _ SEE A JEWEIlererrrrrroine 20|Jefrey Wheeldr....... b Jon 8. Setphen............ 1" Catbecssssssssssssssssssnse 2 Carlos Cobb cansubsnens Pp w Whitlock Wallsee. "est 10 A, Bradebaw.....oovaniinine Seow Burgess.coivsecvscss W Heory Barrow.....oiiivinns 2 Selb k Dunning. ....coo00ee anaes mm Thome DD. Taylor. ....ooois 24' John H. Poole Co 2% Woeodro® Robinson 250 sinclair k Co on 20 H. W. Har..... sonnet 8 Monroe Pros Co... Williatus Guo. ....ooonne 100/C. Parker.........coneess ow B Tapscott Brow. .......coonnce SO) BD. Botesiciinsiiinis conn 0 Boge k Co.oovvivnnsnnnees ol Gogld H. Yherp........us 10 F.W. Colewsn Co.uvninnn 100 Cash, F. Avvviiiininiiniin H] Armour, Planktaton Co.... 0JA. Yale .ooooiiiiiiinniiinnss 0 A FE. Kem k Co.... $0 Le MeManan,....oooooune 5 Crane Sperry... iui 80 J. W. Vail, Shotwell Co... 2 John S, Ward... 251). Tower...coouvvass She sap ass 10 bo W.CBIOY.coiarvarivnnnns J Lathrop Co... 2 CW, Mis, sore 20 Weeks. Douglas Co... Wi C.W, Lord... chat aasssrs 0A, RGEAY. ouvrnrnnnne 10 F. Brockstein Bro. ...oe 10 Davis Bevson....... b Cortie Noble, ...ovovve "he 101A. L. deighortaer. 100 J. Howe........con00vinnnnnns 10 Jed, Frye Co...... io J.B. Leggett k Cooiviniininin 20 War Paxon.......... 0 David Dows Covuniiinns oo 10H, B, Cromwell Co.......0 100 CW. Reudoglon. eo osersoes 25! Jno. Boynton's Sons Co.... 100 VR LR Ae BA, Wo Blot sve s veer. ss 10 Henry W. Bmith..oociaienss BP Couuuns w 2B W. C, Dougherty ....oooonnns 10" John W. Thorne... 2% F.. Treadwell's Sous.... 50 P. I Nevins Son ve BN SB. P.Koupp....ccovinns vee B|Miles Hollman... ow RP. Buek Co.. 100 Knapp. Baxter Van Pelt... 10 W. A. Brown k Co...... Bidan Davib...cocissrsssnssis 3 C,H Trombulhessiios 10 Oskford Brewster... Fo] A. Ll Holmes Cotbesanssssses Pr 5 Silaman Miner... 251 H, Hewitt Couuvivnninnnnies BO Canbassosnsessssnsssssnnsnanns 10{ Contes McMillan, ow 10 J. W_ Spencer k Co ee IW HET. W. Ladd... a J. F. Whituey........ |Patterson k Co........00 wo A. H. Pomroy Co 3 CH covias sons srs sues 9 Thowas Benham... (uo R. Madairy..... srssseres 3 Goe, A, Adame, Janlleseisirorsnninins ee a’ RB Weeks Freawar...... 20100. B, Patll.scciseancesncines 0 C. By ADOID.asss sssnsenss at 10/Cagliensiansnnneess "ashes we 3 Cosh, BoD. Covanerosnnas veeee JOINT. Sway Son....0iue 20 M. L. Earle....... FRPP 25!) H. Reed Co..uvv convenes 29 C. 1. Benedict Co.vvrrenn H Beunter Maun..... serstas 5 Totalesssssssssnsessss. PhO but after running short distance MAYOR'S OFFICE. The following contributions were received by Iim Honor Mayor Hoffman yesterday: Previy scknowledzed... $1,745 89 Teaas Hall.....ooovininns $100 Gen. John A. Dix..o.... 100) me ee Walter Edwards. Total. seviusvneiones $3,040 89 Heory Hughes. al ERCAPITULATION, Tho following is a synopsis of the coutribations in this city, #0 far reported Citizens’ Ueners) Committee verseianenes$53138 75 Produce FX0hang® coviiernrsrirssiiies wes. Sail OF Board of Brokers....... 3,000 00 Open Board of Brokers. 3,000 00 Gold Exchange. ......oocovens retntrens 3,000 00 Watchmakers and Jewelers... ....v000. 2,125 0 Petroleam Board........... Saesesiasse 1,000 00 Through the Mayor's Ofhee. iii 2.045 89 Throngh Mercer Saxton Keymond.......oee 5,600 00 Archbishop McCloskey and the Catholic Clergy, onl aes ansssssants ssssasasssassssassnsss HAD OO Tota! solvation in New York. LBT0079 He The Westcott’s Express Company will call for and deliver to the proper lines of travsportation, from any of their Offices in New York, Brooklyn, Williamsburgh, Hoboken and Jersey City, all freight or parcels intended for the sufferers through the tire in Portland, Me,, free of expense, ¥rom Fortress Monroe. Fortress Moxrwor, Wednesday, July 11, 1806, The beautiful soldiers cemetery, situated a wile und a-half from the Fortress. which bas been laid out and ar ranged during the past «ix months, 18 rapidly approaching completion, About 4,000 bodies of the soldiers of many of the northern regiments, which participated in many of the various campaigns on the peninsula and on the banks of the James River, have been gathered in this cemetery from the different burial places at Big Bethel, Newport News, or those attached to the hospitals. These bodies have been reinterred in such a systematic manner that no dificu'ty will be experienced by relatives and friends at any future period in reclaiming them. Neat head-boards, iuscribed with the name of the soldier, regi- ment, state, ete, have been procured, and have been Jlaced at the head of each grave. The cemetery is divided into four sections, converging towards a center, in which a suitable monument, an obelisk, of Quincey granite, about 50 feet high, will shortly be erected. tasteful wooden railing incloses the whole; and when the trees and shrub- bery are obtained and planted, with which it is intended to beautify and adorn the cemetery, it will be a very beaus ful spot, indeed. About $5,000 have been subscribed for the monument, the subscribers being among the first busines men of Now-York, Philadelphie, boston aud other cities. The Rev. James Marshall, formerly chaplain of the Chesapeake Hospital, has been identified with the cemetery from the outset. Miss Dix has also been greatly interested in it, and her exertions have contributed materially in aiding the gratifying result. As soon @s the labors on the cem- otery awe completed and the monument erected, it 1s io- tended to have some appropriate public ceremonies to commemorate it. The ship Lucodia, from Bremen for Baltimore, passed in the Capes yesterday. AFFAIRS AT Srauiy's Poist.—To-day, in all prob- ability, Seguin’s Point, as a quarantine grouad, will be num- bered among the things of the past. ‘I'he police are withdraw: ing, taking with them the whole of the movable State proper. ty. The committee appointed at the mass ting Leld at Richmond some few weeks ago, are also settling up their af- firs, and are satistring the demands wade upon them for ex. penses, They will “vot, however, d but remain intact wil it is known whether or not an will be taken from the decision of Judge Barnord, Mr, Darton, the Secretary of the Committee, has rep'iod in a temperate 16ttor to the ehar ges brought against the said Committees a8 being falsitiors aud alaiwivie, tan Fire Depsrtment, fine portrait of the illustrious Garibaldi, draped with the flags of Italy and the United States. oe: Antoine Meucei, the President of the Committee, sided, and made an appropriate and eloquent speech, which was most enthusiastically applauded. The band then played the famous Garibaldi Hymn, which was received with a per- fect furor of appleuse. Henry H. Moranges, esq. was next called upon and detivered a stirring speech, in the course of which he said Italy needed no eloquent tongue to depict her YTOngA. They spoke with trumpet tongues. They demanded Italy for the ms. Not one piece belonging to Aus another to Frauce or a third to Prussia, but a whole nndi Italy. Garibaldi [immense applause] was the sure pledge of their success in the present conflict. He was the Washing. ton of Italy. With regard to Napoleon he would not dare to act troncherously towsrd them, He concluded with an elo- quent peroration, ard sat down amid great applanse. Speeches of an animated character were then delivered by Morris C, Arywar, Signor Pratti, Sigror Autonoroli from Rome, and several others, The utmost enthusiasm prevailed throughout the meeting, and several of the speakers remarke that interference by Napoleon was neither wished nor needed, a sentiment which was applauded to the echo. After the speeches, as a practical result of the meeting, a subscription book was opened in behalf of the cause of Italy, and a large number came forward and signed thoir names, The following circular was distributed to the audience by Signor Meueci. {7ALIANS! 1. You have called to your reunion all liberal meu, snd 1, in the uame of Mexico, to this meeting. IL. Your sword was seven years ago reddened with the blood of your enemies, and once more you go forth to ficht. You lack ueither valor nor justice, and your hope that the Austrian ral may be vours, will not be in vain. 111. Confide in your arms and in your sentiments. Seek not that others participate in your grief or joy, for by so doing you would de- luda yourselves. Italy alone is able’to render herself mistress of ber own soil and her own liberty but 10 densnding foreign aid se would lean upon another srm, and fighting for ot bers wo be wore likely to w protector than a disinteres ed friend. IV. Think of tue present and the past. Remember that before you bad two masters—tle Pope aud Austris, and that now you have au- otber—Napoleou 111. With the noble intention of breaking your chains, he has made another political ring for France, and if to-da he does not declare himself for any party, it is because he wishes to divide the first that falls. 1f Austria (31s he will sacrifice Austria; if Italy, he will sacrifice her. Be not discouraged by a defeat; continue as you Lave began snd yon will be victorious. When you shell sing your sougs from the western shore of the Ad- riatie, do not forget that on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico, you have brothers fighting like yourselves, aud who bope like 3% Ju lpotgads, A] ud A 1 BOS. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of next week, an operatic entertainment will be rivon at Niblo's Garden. The Italian singers have all volunteered their services, and the receipts will be forwarded to Italy. The atlair is under the management of Signor Muzio. THE MATRIMONIAL MARKET. BE NUMBER OF MARRIAGES IN NEW-YORK DURING THE PAST SIX MONTHS—NATIVITY, COLOR AND AGE OF THE WEDDED—THE POPULATION OF WIDOWS AND WIDOWERS. During the six months ending June 30, 1766, the total pumber of marriages known to have eccurred in the City of New-York was 1,971, of which 42 were among colored per. sons. Some doubtless took place that were not reported; but the following is the record as it now stands: January, 256; February, 208; March, 229; April, 274; May, 461; Jane, 523, In the first half of the year June seems to be the favorite month with the matrimonially disposed but it would be indiscreet to generalize from the mere statistics of six months. Of the whole number 1,437 males and 1,197 females were of foreign birth; 505 males and 746 females were “native and to the manor born,” while 20 males and 27 fomales were of un na- tivity. During the same period 278 widowers and 268 widows remarried, which suggests, though it does not prove, that wo- meu are fonder of single blessednesa than men: 1689 males and 1,690 females were married for the first time, while 4 of each 6 neglected or refused to say whether they bad previously been married or not. The following table shows the ages at which these 1,971 conples were married: Age. Males. Femeloa, Age. Males Females. Under 20 years...... 47 458 (Between 45 and 50, 46 H] Betwesn 20 and 25. 668 775 Between 30 and £5, 20 2 Hetween 256 and 20, 654 364 |Be'ween55and 60., 8 0 Between 30 and 35.267 128 Between 50 and 65.. 1 n Hetween 35 and 40.152 91 |Detweenbiand70., 2 0 Between 40 aud 45,. 8 31 |UnkuoWn...ooseees 22 Hn The desire—as well as tha opportumity—for matrimony socms to fall off very rapidly with both sexes after 30: up to that age it appears to increase. No women over 5 years age were married during the first half of tiiis year, uuless they are included smong the 24 who did not know Low old they were; but men continue to marry until 70, according to the above statement, notwithstanding the fact that at that age they are generally ropurded as old enongh to know better. The 595 whe married before arriviog at the adult age were perhaps indisereet; but we suspect. no one will be able to reaca ant conclusion concerning the age of discretion from the stady of the above title table. COUNTY GOVERNMENT, aiplfi— Ky Bonrd of Supervisors. OrrciaL. Jury 12, 186612 o'clock m. Yresent—Heary Smith, President, and Su; Ftiuoe had ry 9 eu. Blunt, Tweed, Shook, Roche, Hayes, Willmann and The Board met, pursaant to sdjournment, in their Chamber, No. 17 Citw Hall d with. I ne reading of the minutes of the last meeting was disp REPO RTS. On motion, Iule 27 was suspouded on all reports presented st this meeting, unless ob) to. The Committee on Annual Taxes, to whom was referred the aa- pexed communication frem the Board of Estimate of the Metropoli- submitting their estiviate of the Jrebuble exrenses of the Department, which will be required fur the year 1807, respectfully REPORT That they have earefslly examined said estimate, and, sfler con: forring with the Metropolitan Fire Commissioners as to the details thereof, your Committee believe the same to be correct. Your Commit ee wou'd accordingly revommead that id estimate be approved, and submit for adoption the followin resolation: Resolved, That the estimate of the Board of Estimate of the Me- tropolitan Fire Department” of the probable expenses of the rt- meat, in ail branches of expenditare, which be required for the car 1857. amonnting to seven handred thousand dollury ($700 000), and is hereby approved by the Board of Supervisors of the County of New-York. acting as a Board of Revision, ‘ander section 10, of the Ae, e 249, passed March 30, 1865, i “An Act to creates Metropolitan Fire District, and establish a Fire Department therein.” Report secepted and resolution adopted by the following vote Af rmative—Supervisors Bleakley, Blount, or. Hayes, Roche, Shook, the President, Supervisors Tweed and Willmann—9. And same was directed to be sent to ifis Hoaor the Mayor for approval, ne Committes on Criminal Conrts sud Police, to whom were re- ferred the sunexed bills, respectfully

EPORT: That said bills are for serving sud pusuas, Court of Special Sessions, daring the month of June, 1865, They we duly veritied sud certified, and the following Is accordingly submitted: Tees lyad, That the bills of John McGowan and Charles E. Benedict, for serving subporoas, Ceurt of Special Sessions, during June, 1866, be sudited and allowed at eighty-seven dollars and thirteen cents ($37 13) eal, and the Comptroller directed to pay them from a for Disbursements of County Officers’ and Winesses' Feen' Report accepted, and resolution adopted by the following vote: Al rmative—Supervisors ley, Ely, Hayes, Kocue, Shook, the President, Supervisors Tweed and Willmann—8. Negative—=sapervisor Blant—i. And the same was directed to be sent to his approval, Thon Committee on Annual! Taxes, to whom were referred the an nexad communication of the Police Commissioners, together with communication trom the Comptroller, with letter from Metropolitan Board of rolice, relative to increased pay of the force, r: y KEPOUT. That it appears from the sstimate made by the Board of Metropoli- tan Police to pay the increased salaries and compensation provided for m soa by ~Lapter 851 of the Laws of 1866, to the officers and members of the Metropolitan Police force, three hundred and seven teen thousand three hundred aud pivety-one dollars aud sixty-four conts $317,391 64). Your Committees are well satisfied that the increased compensation allowed to members of the Metropolitan Police force is just and proper, and would cheerfully aflord every facility for securing the payment thereof. But it appears by section 25 ofthe Excise Law that "all license fo +s and penalise here!n provided for shall be rece'yed by, and al fines berein provided for shall be paid over to. the said Board, nd suall be, by them, after deducting therefrom the necessary ex- penses of col ation, appropriated to and to diminish the expenses of ihe Polien Department of the said Metropolitan Police District, ox. clusive of the County of Westehester.” Your Commistes understan that there Las been received on account of license fees and penalties under said law upward of one million dollars ($1,000,000). They, therefore, do not deem it advisable to add to tbe Tex Levy of the proneat year the Loree amownt asked for by the Meropolitan Board of ole, to provide fir the increasea ries and compensation. It secs to your Committers, under the circumstances, toast the large amonnt receive! for license foes and penalties will be anply sufficient to meet all extra expenses of the Police Departweat fir the carrent year. Your Committee deem it proper the’ the opinion of the Lezal Ad- visor should be had ax to the power of the Board in the premises. Your Committee therelore submit the tollowing: Resolved. That the communication of the Board of Metropolitan Po- lice, subuiitting an veto ate of te amount of woney required to pay the nerersed salaries and cou peusution, nuder chapter B01. Laws of 1966, to the officers and members of the Metropolitan Police force, together with the communication from the Comptroller, a copy of this o and the Fxeise Law, chaprer 578 of 1866. be transmitted to the Legal Adviser, for bis opinion (with as little delay us possible) aa to the duty of tus Hoard of Supervisors in the pret ises, Report accepted and resolition adopied. MOTION. Supervisor Twrrp moved that when the Board adjourns, it will do #0 to weet on Tuesday, the 17th of July, at 12 o'cloek wm. Which was carried. On motion, the Board then adjourned, JOSEPH Honor the Mayor for B. YOUNG, Clerk Travelers’ Gulde. Yo Albany, oy Hudson i. K., Depot 30th-st. and 10th-ave., and by Harlem K. RK. Depot 26th-st and dth-av.. vis Hudeon River, 7:45,10 a. m., 4, 4.7, and 11 p. m., via Har Jems Vl kw, atid Bo. ma. danday train, via Hudson River, Tp. City cers run between Chambers sud S0th-st stasion spd City Hall snd 26th-st, station. To Abany, by weamers St Joon aud Dean Richmond. daily (sunday excepted) from foot of Canalst. N, R....at w p.m To Albany. by steamers C, Vibbard sud Daniel Dre A foot of posuen-st., No Ko, abicrsinnsssnnanirsisssssns 45 8 m0 To Balti and Wasolongton, by the New -Jerygy E. K., foot of Courtiandt-sty 8 wad 10° a ma, 7 p, m., sod 13 o DUBMAY 0 vreinirrieninrirnsssesnssanessss vas pom, To Boston, by Norwich line, Pier 3 NR. dally (SOT AAY XOOPIRA)svassirasninessnnsinapsrssssssanssnrines 5 Pull To Bston, by New-biaven KR. IL, via Sprivgfiela, 27th-et. AUAAMIRY.. ovrinirnrrrnirnnrnsirssoarnsnensh be ld LI To Boston. by New-Haven K. R.. 2ith-st. and 40 ave. via Shore tine, 12} and Ep. ma. Sunday. coc crvnnriis 5 pom. To Bridgeport, by steamers foot of Catharine-st., daily (Snn- da Pred), Bluseasssiuesennrnnssssanses sess id i. and 3:20 p,m. To Cananduigas, Rochester, Buttdo, Saamanca ana West, by rie Raitrond, joot of Chambers-st.. ai 7, 10 m., 5:30 and T pois EADIZONIE EMBs ernscrernerssnineaeres Pom For Canden, hy Raritan sud Delaware Bay (road, (rows Pier 32, N. R., at 11 a. m. aud 4:15 p.m. Freight train y Blass sarasessunsss asnsnd s snus aunsbansss dnsushs assssssesses Sh Mh t'o Greenport, by Long Island R. R., Jumes-slip, R. 6am and 3.30 0. and halip 8 3. m. aad G4 and... 15.30 p.m. jute te py Mortis Fasex R, R., foot of Barclay-st., ai 8:30 a. m. By same road for stations west of Milburn at 4:10 p. m. Mog, ristown 5 pm To New: BT TT rr A et ven, con w Y Springheld—Steamers leave Peck Slip............3:15and 11 p.m. To New-Haveg, by the New Haven J. K., 27th-st avd OW Bhusrrses rus 8, 14:30 8, m.; 12,15, 3, 3:45, 5:30, t pm To Newbutsh, West Point, Po eepaie, Rondoat Kingston, landing st Cozzen’s Doe Cornwall and Milton, staainer Mary Powell, foot of Desbrosses st. duly ....2 0pm To dewburgh and Hiuhil, by slowner Magenia, daily (Sun day excepted), (tow fool Daiclay oh, hecniiinaninnd 39 I'S ww n Jmdt-et, 8 sud Wa 0,3 p om, 2 midnight. 14 Banday.. Fy ERTL FIBRE GRRE Mee q boi i To New-Ocleans. every Saturday, Black Star ind New-York Mail Steamers Line. it Sevan, every Thursdsy, Murray's Lise, office No. and 62 Boqth et. For iy every Saturday, by Empire Line, Guarri- son Allen, No. 5 Bowling Densapassss sessasssssssss 3 fh B0 Svea. every Tharsday, Pioneer Lise, Pier No. 4 vi Br esvsnsassnganssssasssnsassasssssonnanssonpsasssannse 3 0 Bey Far Monten ahd 1shammsce ody ertisamant. Lh LEA For further Jon in regmd to Railroad Time Tables, ses al vertisements in auotues bast of this apes. a Malle Close at (ke Posi-Ofce. For Europe (except Freuch mail), by steamer City of Lon: don, July 14...... hahaha Een BE aRBARREREERIRS versnsess 10:30 0 BO For the Geran Siete, by deamer Sexon July Teonnn 10:30 6 mm For Bremen City only. by steamer Bremen, July H.,...1008 ¥o Havin and u, N, P., by steamer IY Bue vnsnrsrssnsonssnnssssssmersrsansnsnsnssanssnse LS For Enrope. by steamers, via Quebez, every Waodnesday. Celifornia Mail, by steamer, st, lth and 20st of each wont, Closes alisesesiorneinisss senting cts SIS. le For Rew-Otieals by Railroad— Mails close daily at ........5.30 pn No more Mails sent by sea For Denver City, Colorado, Great Salt Lake, U snd Pls 2” paryille, Callfornia, daily, (Sundays excepted) by Over land route. TAP TIT Ee LY Aorth Mail (vis Hudson Hive R.'R.) through aud way Mail,.......... versa ranessssnsassnsssasscessed io ih o0A6: JQ Mm Fast Mail (via New- Haven R. R. sw, lad 6 pw Fost New Haven Way)... 1:30 a m. and 2 Toast M Newport sees Pp South vabnssnsen Philadelphis, way wail....,..... Po- Balt aud Washi Kegsne Hp =m Afanta, Avgasta, Columbus, Macon, Memphis, 50pm 3.% a 3 nd? pn and? p= 1% .and4.50 p. oom and 3 pow and 2:30 p. =m long Island Mail. eusnsrsns BAA Long Island Mail maica and Syosset) .ooiiiiss Ham, wud? 0p Harlem Railroad Mail. ssssnsasssnss 2 Brooklyn Mail......... om, Lad &:P pe Astoria Mail... vo... Samad 3.0 Hoboken Mafl......... am snll:0p Staten Semand pw Fiesioldand K proven i300 18 (East) Mail, exe on em, andl: bir wg audi dd peal Canada (East) on Fridays..... s.mand 6 pom Williamsb snd Oreeupoint, Loa mand 2 pom Nova Scotis and Newfoundland, mw, 1:30 and 6 pe Newark Mail...oovoonae LI am, 2a0d4 90 po o- Jersey Cuy Mail closes Sam, Wandd pom t— movements of Ocean Steamers. DEPART. Steamohine, Leave War Paty Napoleon 1T..vuuees New-York... ou. France cove seessnssend Bremen. .ossse. esos Naw-York....... Bremen. sens Britannia. ..oiveee sr«Naw-YOrk 1+: Liverpool ENSTOWN-—In Ne FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUE inia—Mz. Rikancourt and lady, Mr. Munar, Mr. Clarke, Mr. rewry and lady, Mrs. Hill and child, A. Hussey, William Peck, W. A. Farnsworth, jady sud family: Dr. Paramore, Mrs. Dodds children, Miss Dodds, R 1, aud 361 in the steecage. MINIATURE ALMANAC. Ban Rises.......4:41 Sun Seta.........7:3) Moon LET R— HIGH WATER THIS DAY. Sandy Hook.....9:40 Gov, Isiand.....10.>" Hell [ETP SIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK......... Jour I& Cleared. Steamship Napgleon 111, (Fr.), Bocsnde, Havre (3. M, Steamship Sexowia {Hiamb, Meier, Hamburg, Runharpt Steamship Bremen (Brem.), Neynaber, Bremen, Co. teamship Britannia (Br.), Laird, Glasgow, F. MacDousiat. Ca. p Steaiship City of London (Br.), Muvhouse, Liverpool, Jd

Whamabip Daniel Webster, Bolger, Havana and Vers Crus, GC. A oSieaziukip Corsica (Br), Le Messurier, Nassau and Havaas, I Westchester. Ingram, Wilmington, Del., A. Abbett. Hand wer, Robinson, Alexandria, J. Steamship Vu'can, Morrison, Philadephia. Ship Nereus, Nickols, London. Dearborn B Snip Washington, White, Panama, Merchant Carman. Ship Albion (Br.), Moucrieffe, Glasgow, Williams Guion. Ship Tanjore, Humphrey, Melbourne, Mailler, Lord Querest. Ship Charlotte (Brem.), Gutjen, Bordesux, Ruger Bros. Ship Harvest Queen, Haotehinson, Liverpool, G. H. Marshall Gov Ship Orient, Hill, Jivetposl, Spoftord, Tileston Co. 1 Spain, Bark Zephyrira (Br), ston, Port Trin., Middleton Bark Reindeer, Wellington, Barbadoes, H. Trowbridge's Bons. 8 Fark Guisepains (ital), Staeino, Penanth Beads, J. B. Phillipe on. Bark Noe (Ttal Cacace, Penanth Reads, A. P. Agrest. Brig Belle Barnard, Philadelphia. J. E. Ward Co. Brig William Nash (Br.), McBride, Cow Buy. R, De Wolf On Brig Kate (Br), Me A A. Co. Brig Isabella Thuribeck (Br.), M McCully Marsh 28 Mantiah (By.), Conuarty, St. Brett, Sen Co. Brig Howard (Br.), Smith, St. Jobns, N. B., C. C. Duncen Ge. Schr. Miranda. Hardy, New Haven. Kebr. John Northrup (Br.), Davison, Canaing, N. 8., D. BR. DeWelk Steamship Vicrinia (Br), Prouse, Liverpool June 27, via town the 20th, with mdse. and J82 pass. to the National Steam tion Co. “ieariatip W. P. Clyde, Powsll, Boston, with mdse. and pass. 8 L Pp p Co. Ri viig Dictator, Coxeter, Charleston 50 hours, with cottem 00 Bark Tessaglia (Greek), Calamida, Trieste 63 days, with rags, to Dutilh Co. Ju'y 8, off Georges Shoals, picked up a mast, with o of rigging sttached, partly to a ushiog schooner. Bark Charles Bremer (of Rockland), MeDermot, Matanzas I§ deg wich sugar to William S. Brown, Bark 12 days, with sugar, ke., ‘to BR. Bs BC Jota N B.), Mitchell. Pagardo, P. R. wiih wi to Soow Richardsou, Sailed in company willl 14 or &e. Baltimore. Let: brig Agnes, for New-York "firig Mantius (of Nassau), Monlt tapes (Mex.), 28 bony nl So WE ay SR for New A wife Elon (Be), Davidson, Cow Bay 14 days, with coal to D. R. De 0 MO. iris Rorbrt (Br.), Parker, Windsor, days, with plaster to D. Be De 0. Brig Starlight (Br.), Scott, B with cosl to C. B. Brig Tyro, Leighton, Cow Fog Ay wich coal to D. K. De Co. Brig Alphs, Windsor, days, with plaster to D. R. DeWell Brig Beavar (Br). Crocker, Cape Haytien 14 with Le to master. Been days N of terns; light w MB gy Brig James Crow {of Truro, N. 8), C u, Gece Bay, C. B., 8 days, with coal to master. Schr, Uniou, Brown, Baaufort, N. C., 5 days, with naval stores le master, Schr, Charles Thompson, Brewster, Baracos 11 days, with frolt be J.T. Pearsall. Left no vessels. k Schr. Mabel Hall, Hall, Liogau, C. B., 17 days, with cos! oC. Bh Swain, 3 he C. Norton, Barker, Bangor 18 days, with lumber to Molake Ou Mn LA P. Rich, Higgios, Ellsworth, days, with lumber te GC. i. J. Peters. Schr. Hardscrabble, Jones, Vinalharvege, days with Hous Mi P. L. Lindsey, Emery, Saco, days to Schr, Gentile. Henderson, Rock! with lime, Schr. Benjamin Strong, Brown, Newport. Schr. Moses B. Bromball. Nichols, Zaza 16 days, with sugar, he., 0 master. June 24 (no lat. &e.), apoky Shy balg J. w.s flavana for Trinidad. Lel bark Warren, for New-York, RE Rawen, for New York; brig ki. H. Fisher, discharging. Sehr. J, L. White, Davis, Philadeiphia for 5 we. Sobre. Fashion, Terrell, Brookhaven. Sehr C. 8. Hazard. Clark, Hartford. Sehr. Treasure, Palmer, Providence, Behr. Horizon. Newman. Providence Schr. Fagle, Thorndise. hocklaod, days, with lime. Sehr, O. Turner, Allen, Providence. Sehr. Oliver Spelman, iddietown, Sehr. A. S, Salter, Baker, Providence. Sehr. 8. J. Smith, New Haven. Schr. C. A. Stetson. Heineken, Gloucestar. Schr. A.B, Terry, Hinckley, Providence. Schr. A. Collins. Tooker, Brookhaven. Bent. Georgia, Gilchrist, Baugor, days, with lamber to Simpeen RL} Sehr MM. A. Hyer, Seward. New. Haven. Schr. Hannah D, Chase, Sebr. R Thomas, Winsow, Bangor, days. with lumber to Boardman. Sehr. ide, Wickson, Taonton, Sehr. Capella (Br), Taylor, Dorchester, with stone to P. I. Neovias Son. Sehr, G. A. Hayden, Smith, Essex. Sehr. Castilian, Jordan, Baugor, with lumber to Joba Bogyutes's Son Co. Schr. Alfred Barrett, Rogers, Boston, Schr. Rio, Young, Shulee, with spars to Snow Richardson. Schr. Ceres, Calais, with ship knees to Joseph Richards Sebr Enterprise (Br), Barnes, Glace Bay 18 days, with cos! 0 J. F. Whitney Co. WIND=At Suuset, SW, Spoken, &e. Joly 4, in lat 21 26, long. 79 25, whaling schr. Watchman, of Prews incetowa, cruising. tf Notices toe Mariners, Wareex 1¥ Lowrstorr Norra Roaps Notice is given thats Buoy, marked with the word Wreok Las been lad to position of u vessel sank in Lowestofc North loads. The buoy jahuits- dais at se whe how "3k baw waigp th ollowing compass bear ugs: with the Coast rd Watehhonse ator NW Ww ton, LS 4 Buoy, NE of Ww. N, wile. Nort-west [Holm Buoy, SE E, tintaad] he Port-Warden’s Notice. 5 en Stare or Nxw-Yorx, N Vonasis Jusmbip Persia... ark Carlotta. WR A il icy Ol iarans Reig 8. P. Smith....... Brg [IF "PP Big D, ol

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