The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1856, Page 3

‘The Turf. “WHE-GREAT BAOU MERTING—FASHION COURSE, NEW- TOWN, LONG ISLAND, From present indications there is every probability that Bho Meeting of the new Fashion Jockey Club, which Commences to-morrow, Tuosday, over the Fashion Dourse, near Nowtown, Long Island, will be one of the *most Interesting and exciting that ever took place in the Worth, even inthe palmiest days of the turf. The num- ‘ber and high character of the horses which are engaged ‘im the stakes, and also of those which it is expected will ‘Fun forthe Hberal purses offered, make assurance oubly gure that we do not reckon without our host. And if, with the influence of wealth, respectability, a de- ‘termination to see that all things are properly conducted, aud an energy equal to the task, the present meeting does Dot greatly excel ail that have been held in many years, ‘the gentlemen who have contributed so largely and have shown guch devotion to the cause may hang their harps ’ ,and bid farewell to the establishment of this time-heponesl Bory She Nosh, In:the-organization of the prosent club, tho rul ve ‘pen prepared with great care and study by competent s, and efforts made to remove all cause for complaint By either North or South. ‘The best of tho English, woten, Charleston and New Oricans rules have been umainby adopted, with the ex: ion of the weights to b+ carried, which are those formerly carried at the Union ‘when racing was at its zenith. is rules with regard to the admission of ‘members may savor slightly of exclusiveness, but it fs worth the trial. There certainly can exist no reason why, at the great metropolis of the "United States, these matters cannot bo as properly -onducted as at Charleston or New Orleans; and if thoy ‘cannot be, let the Northern turf fall to rise no more, On Tuesday there will be two races, viz.: ‘Fashion ‘Blakes’ of vo nominations—mile heats; tobe followed ‘by: Purse, for two mile heats. For the purses ‘the: are made the evening previous to the race, ‘and-are a matter of guess work; we may, however, ven- oe Re ae ep C st., whicl 3 4 ake $1,800, the ro- mile heats, for the Jockey Club Stake, , ueror of Nannie Lewis, Frank- mowned Floride, the cong aC A AR Port, Musy Dlucukin and others. Of twelve miles, and recently the winner of the best four mile race ever run at Baltimore, in which the hitherto invincible Sebastopol was taken and demolished; Pryor, ho met and vanquished Lecomte upon two occasions in ho South; and Augusta, twicoa winnor at Baltimore, the late meeting. With such an array of ‘ilyers,”” wwe not reasonably expect another Boston and ion e1 it? On Thursday there will be two capital @aces, Jn the first race, ‘Association Stakes,’’ mile heats, ‘the invincible Nicholas I. the winner of the best race ever @un at Petersburg, Va., and Prioress, a winner in good @tyle at New-Orieans, are to come together, Friday, the Sah, closes the meeting, with the Purse of $700, three smile heats, It is expected that Mr. Clay’s celebrated Princeton, One Eyed Joe, and at least two others, will contend on this occasion; and we hazard little in ven- ‘turing the opinion that this will bo the fastest three mile «race ever run in the North, ‘We refer our readers to the advertisemont of the modes of reaching the Course, and remind them that the horses start on the race each day at two o’clock P. M. Among the horses upon the course, and in preparation for this meeting, are the following :-— ‘Lecomte, vy Bosion, out of Reel by imp. Glencoe, Pryor, by Bape Glencoe; out of Gipsy by-Es!ipse, Prioress, by imp. Sovereign, out of Reel by imp. Glen- foe. Filly, by ‘Mariner, out of Fashion. Floride,' by’ Wagner, out of An» Watson by imp. Glen- eoe, Augusta, ‘by imp. Aindorby, out of Princess Anne by tmip. Leviathan. i Bay-colt, by imp. Glencoe out of Darkness. (Berry, dam by imp. Glencoe. Sam Letcher, by Wagner, dam by Medoc. Adelgisa, by imp. Glencoo, dam by Rodolph. Princeton, a ch. c., 4 years old, by imp. Yorkshire, out Of Magnolia by imp. Glencoe. Balloon, aibr. f,, 3 years old, by imp. Yorkshire, out of Beraidly'b; Merald. ‘i He Beas joe, a gr. g., 8 years old, by Prince George, out of Register’s dam. Margaret Morris, by imp. Glencoe, out of the grandam iss Lightfoot, by imp. 1 t of Young Lad; foot, by imp. Trustee, out of Your 5 wena e y ’ ing y ‘Iyanheo, by Boston, dam by Eclipso. ‘Etta, ch. £., by imp. Trustee, out of imp. Glorianna, Lily, atb. f., own sister to Etta. Nicholas L,’by imp. Glencoe, out of Nannie Rhodes by ‘Wyner; ‘a winner in Virginia this spring. ‘annie Lewis, by imp. Glencoe, out of Motto by imp. Baretoot. @zar, by Tally-Ho, out of Andrewetta by Andrew, &. Charley King, by imp. Glencoe, out of Leopardess by toc. Larkin, by imp. Hooton, out of Ellen Bateman’s dam. UNION COURSE, L. I., TROTTING. A trotting match for $400, mile heats, best three in five, ‘to -wagons, came offon Friday afternoon, betweon Mr. Cooper’s's..g..Adam, toa 200 Ib. wagon, driven by W. Pedbody, end Mr. Tuttle’s b. g. Limber Jim, to a skele- ton-wagon, driven by H. Woodruff. Adam never trotted @ race before, and mado capital time for a green horse Limber Jism trotted {aster on Friday than in his previous races. Five heats.whre closely contested before a deci- sion was arrived at. Tho betting was two to one ou «dam before starting; ‘but after they had gone half a mile Jim was so close'to him that the betting changed to even The attendance very small. FirstHeat—Adam won tho pole. They went off lap ped, but Jim broke before he got way around the upper turn. The sorrel horse did not feel inclined to break, having more foot than old Jim, and he kept the old fellow @ length behind all the way, until ho reached the dis- ‘tance stand, when Hiram pulled out for a brush, and he came go suddenly on Peabody that his horse broke, and Jim won the heat by halfa longth. Time, 2:50. ‘Seeond Heat.—Adam outfooted Jim around the upper ‘turn.aad carried him off bis pins, and Jed three or four Jengths to the quarter pole. Jim broke several times on the back stretch and on the lower turn, and it was thought ‘that he would be distanced, but he saved it by trotung dnely up the home stretch. Time, 2:45. Third Heal.—Adam went off with the lead again, and ‘Was never headed throughout the heat. Time, 2:4634. fourth Heat.—Jim broko soon after starting, and the ‘gorvel took the lead to the quartor pole a couple of lengths. ‘Theve was no change in their position on the back stretch, but onthe lower turn Jim lapped the sorrel, when he swent into-e run, and would have been distanced had not Hiram mede his horse run over the score. Jim won the meat in 2:48. AXfth Heat.—fdam wont off with Jim on his wheel, and they kept this way around the upper turn, and down the Dack stretch, but on the lower turn Jim fell of. Hiram vallied him again, and he was half a length a-head at the distance, when he broke. Adam was under the whip all the way up the homestretch, and as tired a3 a dog, but he ‘won heat by a neck and shoulders. Time, 2:53. The following is a summary; Fray, June 14.—Match $400, mile heats, best three in Sve to-wagons. ‘W. Peabody named s..g. Adam, to a 200ib. WAgon,....... sorceseee 2 212 31 H. Woodrulf named b: g. Limber Jim; to a skeleton wagon. -12212 ‘Tune, 2:504%—2:45% 2:46 36 — 2925334. Lantxey «xp Pauncs.—It is reported thata match has ‘Deen made between these celebrated horses to trot two “mile heats,:to-wagons, in September next, for a stake of 5,000. Lapy Moscow.—Besides two races with Roseof Wash- ington, the owner of Lady Moscow has entered her in a stake with Lautern and Rocket, for $2,500. He has so muuch confidence in-the Lady that he is willing to enter ber against-the very best trotters among us. THE DERBY DAY. The following is a summary of the doings at Epsom on the great Derby May 28:— ‘The Epsom town plate (handicap) of 50 sovereigns, for all ages; the winner of any race (matches excepted) after the weights-were published, 51b. extra. One mile, Mr, Mellish’s Weathercock, 5 years, 8st. T1D....6...066 1 Mr. Good's Vulcan, 4 years, 7st. 61h. Gy Capt. Christie’s Roving Betsy, 4 years, dat. 13ib 3 ‘The Derby stakes of 50 sovereigns each, h. ft., for three year olds, colts 8st. 71b., fillies Sst. 2Ib.’ The second to igns out of the stakes. 13 subscribers. receive 100 sovi One mile anda ir 1 Mr. Howard's Yellow Jack 2 Lord J. Scott's Cannobie, 3 Lord Derby's Fazzoletto, 4 The Bentinck plate (handicap) of 60 sovereigns, for ‘all ages; the winner of any race (except matches) after the weights were published, 5!b. extra. One mile. Mr. Sargent’s Rip Van Winkle, 3 years, 7st. 31D.. Col. James’ Tom Burko, 4 years, 8st 121b. Mr. B. Land’s Englemero, 4 years, 7st. 1310 Mr. T. Hughes’ Treachery, 4 years, 7st. 11d. ‘The Epsom cup of 100 sovereigns, added to’ a sweop- stakes of 10 sovereigns cach, h. {t., threo year olds, 781 sour, 8st. TID. ; five and upwards, Ost.; mares allowed 1b, and geldings, 31b. Any horse having rua in the Dorby race without being placed, allowed 3ib.; Derby course; 15 subgeribers. Lord Chesterfleld’s Type, 6 ycars, 8st. 9 Mr. T. Part’s Saucebox, 4'years, Sst. 71D. Mr. Howard's Coroner, 3 years, 6st. 111b. The Durdans stakes of 5 sovervigns each, with 30 added for two year olds and upwards, optional selling weights nalf a mile. Mr. Dawson's Bobby B, 3 yoars, (£40), 7st. 31D. 1 Ur. E. R. Clarke's Plausibio, 4 yours, (£40), 7st. Destructive Fire at Cincinnati. THE PROPLE’S THRATRE BURNED. Ciwawxati, June 14.—The People’s Theatre, corner 0° Sixth and Vine streets, in this cijy, took fire yesterday and Was totally destroyed, together with a number of other buildings in the vicinity. The flamos spread with such fury through the combustible material with which the building was filled, that scarcely an article was re3- cued from the conflagration. The Fire Department was promptly in serviee, but it owas found useless to throw water upon the blazing mass, and the streams from the steam fire engines were direct: ad against the houses in the vicinity. Right buildings deside the theatre were, however, destroyed. The con- ‘tents of most of the houses were saved in a damaged con- dition, ‘The aggregate loss is quite heavy. ‘The excitement about the noighborhood was very great, At one time it was feared that Greenwool Hali, a new and splendid building upon the opposite side of Vine street, would be destroyed, but it fortunately escaped. é ‘The theatre, in its interior arrangements, was rather behind the ago, and it was designed to remodel it soon. — ‘Among the theatrical personages who are heavy losers fare Messrs, George Wood, the Manager, Tilton, the stage manager, and Miss Eliza Logan, ‘Westera Star.’’? These persons lost all their wardrobes, & At the time the fire occurred, preparations were boing made for the performance of “Sell Defence,’ and tho “Rent Day,’ for the benefit of Mr, J. B. Tozer, which seas to tyico placg la the evening. ‘Woman's Rights on the Kansas Question. PETTICOAT AID SOCIBTY IN ILLINOIS—0O! 1 AND BY-LAWS—APPEAL TO THE WOMEN OF TI NORTH. {From the Chicago Press, June ee Pursuant to a published call, a ‘large and highly re- ‘table audience of ladies assembled in Metropolitan iall, June 10th, for the purpose of organizing a State Association, whose first object shall be to call attention to the sufferings of women and childrea in Kansas, and to afford material aid, _Aftor the temporary organization of the Convention by the appointment of Mrs. Lathrop a3 President pro. tem., and Mrs. Trowbridge Secretary, the Committee on Nominations. reported the following a3 pec- manent officers of the Convention: — ® 8} PRESIDENT Mrs. H. L, Hibbard, Chicago. ‘VIOR PRESIDENTS. Rev, Mrs. Roy, Chi a Rey. Mrs. Slaughter, Chicago, Mrs. E. Eastman, Chicago, Mrs. E. A. Eames, Channahon, Mrs. M. A. Nourse, Moline, Rey. Mrs. Ingersoll, Bloomington, Mrs. Dr. Webster, Chicago, Mrs. H. Cook, Pontiac, Mrs. J. B. Merwin, Chicago, Rey, Mrs. A. M. Jenkins, Granville, Mrs. Jane Frobock, Mt. Carrol. sECRETARY, ‘RECORDING Miss E. J. Waite, Chicago. CORRESPONDING BECRRTARY AND TREASURER. Mrs. P. W. Pockham, Chicago. Mrs Rawson (Dr.), Chicago, irs Rawson (Dr.), Mrs. C. H. sooty Chicago, Rey. Mrs. Kenyon, Chicago, Mrs. E. Follows, Joliet Mrs, Paul W. Wright, ‘age, ight. Mrs. Tracy Cutler, Dw: The Committee on Constitution reported through Mrs, Cutler the following preamble, constitution and by-laws : PREAMBLE : Believing in the principles embodied in the Declaration of yin eee ‘as the only true basis of gov- ernmental organization, we have beheld with unspeakable pain the shameless outrages cot upon unoffending ci i Territory under the government of these Thited bates, without any: legal rodress offered thom, of any tion afforded thers by the army statiened near, while lawless troops have been rallied to the work of de- struction by the Governor appointed by our National Ex- ecutive, we women of Illinois deeply sympathize with our distressed sisters in Kansas, in their unprecedented suffer- ings, organize ourselves into an Association for the purpose, of sustaining the principles of civil and retigi- ous liberty, and to aid those who are now suffering mar- tyrdom in its behalf in that Territory, Art. 1, This society shall be called “The Mlinois Wo- man’s Kansas Aid and Liberty Association. Art. 2. The officers of this association shall be a Presi- dent, eleven Vice Presidents, one Recording Secretary and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of seven; the President being president of the board ex officio. Art. 3. All elections of permanent officers shall be made by a vote of the rity of the members present at any annual meeting of the society. The Executive Committee shall have power to all any vacancies that may occur during the year. Art. 4. The objects of this association shall be to extend material , 48 well as sympathy, to such as are now or may be called hereafter to suffer in behalf of liberty in Kansas, especially to all widows and orphans, to use all consistent efforts for the success of freedom, as long cm the Struggle shall contivue between liberty and des- potisth. vis phon Be) Art. 5.,The Executive Committee shall ‘have power to devise and carry out such measures aa may bo necessary for the furtherance of the objects of this association. ~ Art. 5, All meetings of this association shall be conven- ed by call of the Executive Committee. Art. 7. Any association subscribing to the principles Contained in this preamble and constitution, may become auxiliary to this association by signifying their wish to the Corresponding Secretary. BYLAWS. Art. 1. It shall be the duty of the Corresponding Secre- tary and Treasurer, upon the report of any accredited agent of this association that an auxiliary society has been formed, to open a correspondence with the Corres- ponding Secretary and Treasurer of such association; and itshall be her duty, on the receipt of money from such agent, to forward her receipt of the same to the Treasu- rer of said society, and on demand to give a receipt to the State and city canyassers for moneys received from them with their respective dates; to hold all moneys of the association subject to their draft by requiring the or- der of two-thirds of the Executive Committeo and the signature of tho President of the association, and to keep an accurate book account of all moneys received and their disbursements, and lastly, to attend to any and all corres- Ppondence, Art. 2—Tho Executive Committee shall be empowered to appoint suitable persons whose duty it shall be to call conventions and organize associations, and raise funds by voluntary subscriptions for the relief of the destitute wo- men and children of Kansas; also to stay the tide of an impending civil war, and to establish freedom on a firm basis in that Territory. Art. 3—It shall be the duty of the city canvassers of Chicago to pay in to the Treasurer of the State Associa- tion weekly the amounts of subscriptions received, with the names of the respective donors. Art. 4—It shall be the duty of any State canvasser to give her fering to the Treasurer of the respective mect- ings she may hold for the amount of money received, and to send the same with her report to the Treasurer of the State Association. ‘The Committee on Resolutions reported the following, which were discussed and adopted by the Convention: Resolvod, That we deeply sympathise with the suffer- ing women and children in Kansas, and will do all in our power to afford them relief; wo feel that their sufferings are but the result of a deep festering sore, which should be probed to the bottom; the remedy must be commen- surate with the disease. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves that so far as woman’s influence can extend, we will work for the re- moval of the source of these evils. Resolved, That we most fully deprecate the base and unfeeling acts of the executive officials towards the women. of Kansas, in desecrating the sanctity of their homes and destroying their property. Resolved, That we most heartily commend the noble stand our sisters in Kansas have taken in sustaining their Le a and brothers while defending their most sacred rights. Resolved, That we most earnestly recommend to our sisters in other States to co-operate with us_in our efforts in behalf of onr suffering fellow citizens in Kansas. Resolved, That we instruct our Corresponding Socreta- ry to open ‘a correspondence with the women of Kansas a8 soon as practicable, for the purpose of ascertaining where our funds may be the most effectually applied. Resolved, That copies of the proceedings of this Con- vention be forwarded to our sisters in Kansas. Other business resolutions were also adopted, also the following appeal to the women of America:— APPEAL OF THE ILLINOJS WOMEN’S KANSAS AID AND LIDERTY CONVENTION, TO THR WOMEN OF AMERICA : Resolved, Sisters, tho time has come when the sacred piea Iam an American citizen, no more protects the inno- cent sons and daughters of the North than in the days of the cruel Verres did the cry, I am a citizen of Rome. Bands of lawless desperadoes bearing the arms of the United States, and paid from their treasury, and directed by officials choseu by the Executive to drive out and plunder our sisters and their little ones— slaying unarmed men, and trampling under foot freedom of speech and the press—our own liberties are assaulted in the person of a Northern Senator, and all the horrors of a civil war are now impending for the purpose of steeping the generoug soil of Kansas in the pollution and blood of slavery in this terrible emergency. Sisters of the North, we appeal to you to follow the example of the women of Illinois, by organizing your moral forces and giving direct and substantial aid, especially to the suffering women and children of Kansas, many of them already widowed and orphaned, and many others wait- ing with the most crue! torture for the anticipated execu- tion of violence upon their husbands and fathers. Shall they pine for food and raiment, and wander from the smonidering ashes of their homes without where to lay their heads, while you are in the enjoyment of ease and luxury? Remember the self denial of the mothors of the [ik and in the name of the God of Justice rally to e TeKcue. f ch the convention resolved itself into an asso- ciation, and constituted the officers of the convention per- manent officers of the organization. ‘The Central Park. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In your article of to-day, headed ‘More Central Park Developements,”’ referring to the bill for the regulation and government of the Park, which I introduced in the Senate last session, you say that it was “ unfortunately’? confided to my ands, and that through my “ negligence and carelessness it was lost.’’ In this statement you have, unintentionally of course, done me the greatest injustice ; and although always reluctant to obtrude myself upon the public attention, even to correct erroneous representa- tions of my public conduct, yet I do not choose to allow this accusation, which impugns the faithful discharge of my duty to my constituents, to pass unnoticed. Every member of the Senate and every friend of the Park, aware, as they are, of my constant and zealous efforts to secure the passage of the bill, will be amazed to see me charged with inattention to a favorite measure, which I advocated and pressed with all the earnestness aad assiduity I could command. Tho bill passed the Senate, and was ordered toa third reading in tho Assembly, where it was buried along with the Appropriation bill for tho support of the State government, the Supply bill, and, indeed, most of the important measures of the session. It is not for mo, a member of the other branch of the Logislature, to allude to the motives which notoriously prompted tho extraordi- nary course pursued by the Assembly in refusing to act upon these bills, and others of like public interest, but it is well known that so fur as it was respectful for mo to do so, I protested against it. My duty was discharged when the Park bill passed the Sonate, But I did not stop there; J followed it vigilantly through all its stages in the Assem- bly, and the committee to which it was referred. The Now York delegation and the leading members in the House, of all parties, will bear tostimony to my repeated and urgent appeals in behalf of this measure, in which I felt more pride and solicitude than in any other of the Session. D. B. SICKLES, 111 Nassau street, New York, June 13, 1856. Boar Capratns ON A Sreiee.—The Baffalo Courier says nearly one hundred captains of various boats belonging to forwarding companies, quit their posts on Monday, for the reason that their employers would not allow them full pay for the time speut at the breaks along the canal. The contract between the parties pro- vides that the captains shall receive so much per month while in active service, but while the boats are lying idle they shall receive $2 per day. The captains refused to accpt this rendering of the coutract, and left their boats, as stated. Two of the boats were ‘provided with new captains on Monday, and had proceeded as as thefrie streot Bridge, whoa some of tho ‘strikes boarded them, drove of the captains, and tied up the oats, Some of them wore arrested in cougeqrengg, NEW YORK HBRALD, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1956. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKBT. Sonvax, June 15—6 P.M. ‘The week closed with a very dull and depressed stock market. The latest advices from England have caused a great deal of apprehension in the public mind, and weak- ened confidence materially, No one appears to think that the two countries can be brought to points where war is the only alternative, but the opinion is quite general that for a long time the foreign relations of the United States will be complicated, and surrounded with difficulties of a very character. The agitation must be at- tended with serious evils, and the suspense prove vory injurious to many of our local interests. Governments move glow in political negotiationa. The effect of Mr. Crampton’s dismissal on the government of Great Britain will not be known for months, but the effect on the public mind of the British people will not be long delayed. We look for an intense excitement oa both sides of the At- Jantic, a8 tho question is agitated by the press of both countries, The loading press of London will be loud in its denunciations of our government an of the American people; and this will not b calculated allay the feeling now existing, or weaken the national prejudices of each. Apart from these politi- cal difficulties, everything is in a most desirable condition. Financially and commercially both England and the United States are in the highest state of prosperity. With abun- dance of monoy, with private credit unlimited, with low rates of interest, with an active ‘demand for all staple manufactures and products, at remunerating prices, and with full.employment for all classes, the progress of each must be rapid and substantial, There is nothing but the little black cloud in the political horizon calculated to check this general prosperity, and we have no fears but that will ultimately pass away, without interrupting tlie Peaceful relations which have so long exiated between the United States and Great Britain and all the rest of man- kind. The effect of this little black cloud just now is of a very conservative character. It tends to check atc@ rapid expansion, from the rapid accumulation of money and low rate of interest—it keeps speculation within Proper limits, and gives time for new operations to be- come strengthened and consolidated before others of More magnitude are attempted. The Russian war an- swered this purpose very well while it lasted; and now the prospect of a rupture nearer home has a similar in- fluence-in checking wild and desperate achemes of specu- lation. ‘The exportation of specie from this port last week wog as follows :— Brig Ciudad Bolivar, Ciudad Bolivar, Am. Gold $20,000 00 Steamship Africa, Liverpool, Am. gold coin., 641,775 78 do Am, gold bars.. 278,144 of Do do Gold and silver — 64,000 00 Do do Eng. silver..... 1,113 20 Steamship Black Warrior, Havana, Sp,3¢‘dolls' -2'080'00 Do do do Doubloons.. 11,947 00 Ship Margaret Eliza, Buenos Ayres, Mex. doils 11989 00 Steamship Washington, Bremen, Am. gold... 34500 00 Do do Am. Silver..... 61,300 00 Total for the week. Previously reported.. Total for 1866....... The imports in tho same dollars. The next bank statement will show about the Same amount of specie in hand as last reported. A. H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auction sale of bonds will take place on Monday next, the 16th, at 1234: o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. ‘The anthracite coal trade continues quite heavy—only about one thousand tons less than last week, which was @ greater tonnage thanever before. The Lehigh Navi- gation shipped for the week ending on Saturday, the ‘7th instant, 46,790 tons, making for the season to that date 246,328 tons—being only 67,711 tons less than last year to the Oth instant, two days latter. The tonnage by this company, it will be seen, is only about a week's work behind last year, and there is now a daily increase, In three or four weeks, no interruption occurring, this dif. ferenco will probably be entirely overcome. The ton- nage by the Reading Railroad for the woek ending on Thursday last was 47,627 tons, making for the season 896,229 tons, against 1,001,862 tons to corresponding time last year—showing a loss on last yoar's business, to the same time, of 106,633 tons—a little over two weeks’ work, Tho Schuylkill Navigation Company brought down for the week ending on Thursday, the 12th instant, 39,524 tons, and for the season to the same date 327,181 tons, against 361,706 tons to the 14th instant last Year—a difference of only 34,524 tons. Thisis a very small difference, and will probably be fully overcome i the course of a few weeks. The trade is active and the demand for coal good. The coal trade over the Beaver Meadow Railroad fo: the season, up to June 7, 1856, was as follows:— Sent to market by Lehigh Canal, tons... a a Lebigh Valley Railroa Total tons,. To the same Increase in 1866, Cash receipts in 1856, to June 7 “ “1855, to June 7 Incrense in 1856, to June 7............ +44. .921,809 42 This shows a very handsome increase of tonnage, and an equally satisfactory increase of cash receipts. The Little Miami Railroad Company has declared a dividend of five per cent out of the net profits for the six months ending with the last day of May, payable on the mortgage bonds (1863) of the company, at par, on and after the 1st July next. The gross earnings of the Little Miami and Xenia and Columbus roads, for the last six months, is $504,462 12 Working oxpenses........... 234,726 21 $269,735 41 seeee 69,000 00 ~- $210,735 41 Add dividend payable to Little Miami road for her stock in the C. & H. road... + 26,302 00 $236,097 91 Net carnings........ oe Deduct interest and taxes... Net earnings of the two roads... —Divided as follows:— ToC. & H........ 78,679 30 To Little Miami road 157,358 61 ‘The Montgomery Advertiser, official organ of the State government of Alabama, publishes a notice that on the 4th of August next, $600,000 of the first mortgage bonds of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will be offered at sale at auction, for cash, at the Court Honse, Montgomery, or 80 many of said bonds as will be necessary to redeem and pay interest on $400,000 of bonds issued by the State to said company, and which it has failed to pay according to law. Upon this notice, the Mobile Tribune remarks:— An injunction, we learn, was granted yesterday to re- strain the proceedings of the State in this matter; and its action will accordingly be stopped. But there is some- thing remaining behind; and that, we learn, will prosent- ly be made public. The President of the company is now on the road, and bit Fadi probably return to the city. After his return we shall know more of the matter. In the meantime, we may state that, although this action on the part of the State was not expected, it was provided for, and also that the company will suffer no detriment in ite credit. Whether the authorities will come off as well remains to be seen. At the Board of Brokers yesterday morning there was an active and interesting debate upon the question of putting the stock of the Ward Coal Company on the books. This question has been up several times, and the committee appointed have made a majority and minority report. On Monday a vote will be taken, and the matter disposed of. We do not see upon what principle the board can refuse to put this stock on the books. The Board of Brokers have nothing to do with the merits of any stock. It is their business to buy and sell stocks at the board upon orders from their customers, and their opinion for or against is of ne consequence, When a broker is called upon by a customer for information, it is hig duty to give all the facts for or against the stock in question that may be in his possession, The Board of Brokers was constituted and- organized for the special purpose of buying and selling stocks. It was formed to aid the public in stock opera- tions through agents who were members, It is a stock exchange, where all sorts of securities can find a market at current prices, and the members have no more right to cay that a certain stock shall not be sold than the members of the Corn Exchange to say that wheat or corn raised in a certain State shall not be sold at its board. If we attempt to go into tire merits of a stock, it will be impossible to tell where to stop. Some of the most prominent operators at the Stock Exchange are bears, who are eontinually abusing every stock on tho list—whio daily publicly declare that all railroad secu: rities are worthless, If these men act consistently, they must vote for expunging seven-cighths of the stocks on the books when they vote against the Ward Coal Company. The brokers cannot open this question. There would be no end to the difficulties such a policy would create, and it would be impossible to do justice to all parties. When an incorporated company, properly organized, with capt- tal all paid up and stock issued, is presented at the board fer admission upon the books, we do not see how it can be refused. The Ward Coal Company stands in this posi- tion, It owns a valuable property, is ongaged in a logiti- mate, and it may prove a productive business, is manag. ed by respectable men, and ia, in all its parts,"as much en- titled to a place om the books of the Board of Brokera as Bric or any other railroad stock in the country. It dogg not follow that it will be bought and sold by being on the books, but it follows that if any member has a taste for dealing in such stocks, he can do so without restriction, If outsiders have a disposition to buy Ward Coal stock, and give their brokers orders to that effect, it is not the business or the duty of the broker to question the customer for the purpose of finding out his reason3 for buying. It may be that the outsider knows his own business better than the broker does. The board by mo means endorse @ stock by putting it upon their books. If it is 80 considered we should advise them to overhaul the whole list. We hope the board will take @ Libera} view of this «etio, and dispose of it 80 as to do justice to all, ‘The value of genoral merchandiso imported into this Port during the week ending and including Friday, June 13, 1866, was 697,661 see (904,791 The exports in the same time were as fol- lows :— General merchandise. +++ 81,425,232 of imports over exports..........++.$1,070,370 trade among importers and jobber of dry goods ma) be considered over for the season. The largo aucton houses have also closed sales until the re-opening of th) fall trade. Accounts from England and France speal of higher rates being demanded by manufacturers for stple articles, and especially for cotton and woollen fabric, which, if correct, will tend to check undue im portathns for the autumn trade. A good many im- Porters have already sent out their orders, said to be given wth more discrimination, while others have agenta’ employ¢ abroad to make selectins for them, taking the best, ities for favorable purchases, The chief busi during the past week has been in the ox- port Of Keavy domestic cotton goods, including purchases {or China, Africa, Australia and Mexico. The exports embraced a value $70,107, and tho packages 1,007— making ® total since January 1, 1855, of 20,167 packages. Fashion has much influence over the consumption of certain descriptions of goods, espe- cially those of a fancy character. For many years laces were slmost dropped from use by ladies, when the trade i Nottingham, England, a town devoted to the manuficture of lace, greatly languished, and which caused muchdepression in labor and in the business of the town. Vithin the last two or three years. the fash- ions have agin changed. Ladies now use immense qua: § tities of lacegoods; it appears on their sleeves, skirts, and in theform of capes, bonnets, collars, &. The wealthier lalies patronize the hand-made thread lace of the Contines, while the humbler classes, and by far the Most numeous customers, purchase largely of the Eng- lish machin( made and Irish worked cotton lace goods; and so cheagy and well made are they supplied, espe- cially of the iner figured work, that at a fow paces off the eye of jhe uninitiated cannot detect it from thread lace. The otton lace, as it comes from the looms of Nottingham, 3 passed rapidly over a tube placed at a right angie tq the web; this tube is pierced with fine holes, throug: which gas escapes, and which being ignit- ed, burns offhe spiculw or “fuz’’ of the lace threads, as the whob revolves through the flame. By this process, the thread becomes round, hard and com- Pact, closely, resembling linon thread lace. It is said bes | for some time after this new invention camejnto use, large quantities of Nottingham lace were sold, both on the Continent and in the United States, a8 pure'read lace. The trade" has now revived, and is. carried foward on an immense scale. We heve several largo howes in New York exclusively devoted the trade, Cotta, by the ingenuity of machinery, Mable insinuated itself ito almost every species of goods. We find it combined with silk and wool in a great varioty of forms, and so coniected in its combinations as ina mea- sure to escape detection. It is now almost impossible to obtain flannel good, blankets or silk vestings at reason- able prices, which tre not mixed with cotton. It also ap- Pears in hats, wher» it is made to pass muster for fur and silk. Bombazines, which were formerly made of wool and silk, are now largely made of cotton and wool. A cotton thread in drawing out is given a certain twist, which gives it a complete surrounding coat of wool, and the exoct appearance of a pure woollen thread. This universal deterioration of woollen and silk goods by cotton admixture in a cold climate, 8 very deleterions ta health There ie nothing so healthy with chidren or persons of fecble health or impaired con- stitutions, as pure light flannels worn next the skin, and especially ina cold and variable climate like this; and hence to cheat such people by selling them cotton mix- tures for the pure article, is not only dishonest but des- Tuctive to health and life. During the past week drills were in good demand, at 8 cents for browns; brown and bleached sheetings and shirtings were also in steady de- mand at unchanged prices. Duck was also steady at prices about the same. The changes in other articles were not of sufficient importance to justify a notice in de- tail. In foreign goods there was not sufficient doing to require any extended notice, while the market was very quiet. Stock Exchange. Sarorpay, Juno 14, 1866. 6sbs Sixth AVRR 80 $13000 Mo. 6's 2000 do.... ..., 86; 7000 ErieRR Bds,1875. 1000FrieRRCnvt.1871 18 BankofCommerce 100 6 Metropolitan Buk 1103, 10 Ohio Life&TrstCo, 96 150 Canton Company, 150 GO. s recone 10 Nic Transit Co. 300 50 dOvevveves. 2K 10 Milwau & MissRR 835% 450 NY Central RR, 91 % 8800 doe, OK Cen : 100 400 ClevaPiusiib60 63 116 Wereceves 6s 60 Gal &Chic RRbS0 110% 8 dOveseveres 10% 650 200 do......b30 100 Harlem Railroad. $6000 Miss State 6's, 00 Cumb Coal Co.815 100 do... ..830 100 Canton Co. . ..b30 10 N ¥ Central RR.. 5e do. b20 360 sl 82 Mich S & N Ia RR 850 Clevo & Tol RR.. 10 Panama Railroad. 101 50 do,...+.... 100! 50 Milwkic&Mise RB 83 100 Harlem Railroad. 16% 60 Mich Con RR. b30 96.3% ATI STOCK SALES. Sor the week ending June 11, 1866. BON! 08. $6,000 Ohio and Miss. 7’s, 2d mort. bds.. 3,000 Coving. and Lex. 7's, 24 mort. bds. 4,000 Cin. and Chicago 10’s, real estate bd: 5,000 Ohio and Miss. 7’s, Ist mort. bds 1,000 Cin., Ham. and Dayton 7's, 24 12/000 Indiana State 5 per cent. bas |,000 Colum. and Xenia 7 per cent. 2,000 City of Covington 6’s, due Sep. 1, ’68 500 Cov..and Tax..10 per cent igcome bond 815 Little Miami divideud scrip CINCINN, By Hewson & Holmes, STOCKS. 184 sha. Marietta and Meant ARarve, 6,900 1,000 6,900 72,200 - 12,200 63,800 — 63,800 — 300 300 6,300 _ 6,300 389,500 81,300 420,800 184,700 — 64700 2300 pecs 21300 100 - 100 200 - 200 800 — 800 Lard, tallow and lard oil 122,000 - 122,000 Cheese . 4,500 - 4,500 1,300 a 1,300 62,400 — 62,400 202,000 121,400 1,323/400 44,200 32,000 76,200 Gi00e = 130/300 184,800 29,200 = 29,200 Merchandise is, _ 82,200 — 62,200 Sundries ........... 700,000 11,432,800 12,132,800 6,000 14,700 19,700 CHARLES J. HOLDEN, Collector. 3 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarunpay, June 14—6 P. M. Asurs.—The market was firm for pots, with sales a $6 06% a $6 12K. The following statement shows th quantity and quality of ashes in the Inspection Warehouse June 13, 1866 -— at about the following $4104 0 $5 45 460 a 6 20 5 60 a 600 590 a 620 600 a 690 710 a 790 Southern mixed to good - 590 a 670 Do. fancy and extra. 680 a 6 60 Canadian superfine and extra “9 600 a 775 Choice extra Georgetown, Richmond City Mills and St. Louis +675 a 10 00 Gallegos and Haxall, +10 25 #10 75 Included in the sales were about 700 bbls. Canadian, at quotations. Southern was inactive, with sales of 600 a 800 bbls. at Wheat was more active, Mewes given above. with sales of 60,000 a 60,000 bushels, included in which vere 30,000, claimed as Western white, but said to be ir Canadian white, on the spot, and to arrive, at $1 30a $1 35; 3,600 do. better quality, at $1 45; ,000'a 6,000 do. prime Canadian, at $1 75, and a cargo of choice do. was reported at $1.78. Upper Lake Spring was quiet at $1 20 a $1 26, and Milwaukie club was at $130. Corn—The sales embraced about $0,000 a 40,000 bushels, including Western hotmixed, for distilling, at 40c. a 46c., and sound do, at 49c. a dc; sound yellow at 66c. a Sic., and choice do, at 68c. a 59c., which was an outside price. Prime white was scarce and firm. Rye was firm, with a good export demand for Germ®ny, with sales of 12,000 busheis of Northern, at 80c. a 8zc. Oats were in fair demand, at 85c a 36c. for State and Western. Covrse.—The market was firm but not active for Rio. The sales embraced about 1,000 mats Java, at 145%c.; 600 a 800 do. Rio, at 10%. a 1134c.; and 300 do. Laguayara, at 11}gc., and a sinall lot at 1 The markot closed stiff. Corron.—The market was excited, and the sales for the day footed up about 5,000 bales, closing at an advance of Ke. a Ke, FruiGuts.—To Liverpool, about 42,000 a 45,000 bushels grain were engaged, in bugs, at 7d.; 4,000 a 5,000 bbls. flour, at 2s. Sd. a 28. 43¢d. Cotton was stiff, at 3-16d. 782d:, and 60 bhds. bacon, at 25s, per ton.’ To London, about 6,000 bbls. flour were engaged, at 23. 10%d., and 2,000 bushels wheat, in bags, at 9d.a 94d. To Bromen, 260 tons logwood, at 17s. 6d. To Glasgow, 260 bbls. flour were taken, at 23. 6d. To Havre, rates were steady at 3c. for cotton, 623<c, for flour, and 123%. for wheat. There was no change to notice in rates for Aus- ie or California. Rates wero unchanged. Hay was quiot, at 60c. a 70c. Inox —Sales of 100 tons Scotch pig were made on terms equivalent $32, six months. Mo.asses.—Sales vf ¢O hhds, Porto Rico at 453¢c., and 100 bbls. New Orleans at 52c. Nava. Sronxs,—Sales of spirits turpentine were. reported at 37c.a87c. Crude was dull, at $2 3734 a $3. Coin- mon rosin sold to the extent of 2,000 bbls., at $1 60, afloat and delivered; and 1,000 No. 2, at $1 85 a $1 90. LeaTuer.—The demand has been fair for the season during the past week, and hemlock sole has been in bet- ter supply. Oak was in fair request, and the demand exceeded the supply, and prices, with a light stock, were well maintained. Hivgs were in better demand, with no improvement of moment in rates. Prices, however, exhibited an im- proving tendency from the depression which they bad reached. The stock continues large, composed of many common hides, which were dull, while the better grades were firm. Receipts during the week were moderate, Provisions Pork Tho market was firmor and more active. The sales embraced 1,000 bbls. mess, at $19, and about 600 at $19 25; towards the close $19 was of- fered for 1,000 bbls., and refused; prime sold at $16 25. Beof was firm, with sales of 200 a 300 bbis., including country mess, at $8 50 a $9 50; and prime do. at $7 a $8; and repacked Western at $8 a $12, and $12.a $13 for extra do. Cut meats were firm, and gales of about 100 packages wero made at 94{c. a 93¢¢. for hams, and 75¢c, for shoul- ders, and for prime lots 8c. was asked. Lard was firm, with sales of 140 bbls., at 113gc. Butter aud cheese were unaltered. Rice.—Sales of 150 tierces, for export, on private terms. Sricks,—Sales of 150 bags of pepper were made at p. t. Lime.—Rockland common was dull at 80c., and lump do. at $1 1234. Ous.—English linseed was in better supply. For the article afloat 82c. was asked, The sales previously made afloat were at 79c. a 80c. cash, and 8Jc. time. From store gales were made at 83c. a S4c. A large sale of palm oil was made within a day, say 150,000 Ibs., on terms not stated. Whale and sperm, with olive, were un- changed. 7 SvGars.—The market continued quite active, with sales of 1,800 a 2,000 hhds., chiefly Cuba muscovado, including a small lot for refining, at 73¢., the remainder at 7c. & ‘7¢c. for good qualities. Included in the sales were 400 hdds. Porto Rico, at 83¢c. a 90., and 5,000 bags Manilla were sold to arrive at 8c., 6 months. Wiiskky.—Sales of 200 to 300 bbls. prison were made at 264c. a 27c. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Weekly Report of Deaths In the city and county of New York, from the 7th day of June to the 14th day of June, 1856. Men, 56; women, 51; boys, 117; girls, 85.—Total, 309. Adults, 107; children, '2e2; males, 173; females, 136; co- lored persons, 13. DISEASES. Albuminaria, and Bright’s —_ Erysipelas..... 2 disease of kidneys..... 1 Fever,.... os 1 Aneurism, of the aorta... 1 Fever, puerperal 6 Angina........ «e+ 1 Fever, remittent. 2 ‘Apoplexy.. 2 Fever, scarlet. 11 Asphyxia. . 1 Fevor, typhoid . 4 Asthma, +2 Fever, typhus........... 6 Bleeding I] 2 Fracture, of the spine fro Bleeding from lungs. ae a fall...... ol Bowels, disease of, + 1 Heart, disease of, 3 Bronchitis...... . 16 Hooping cough.. 2 Burned or scalded . 3 Inflammation of bowels, .12 Cancer, of the womb. . 1 Inflammation of brain, 4 Casualty, by falling of a Inflammation of liver 1 bank of earth. +++ 1 Inflammation of lungs. 13, Casualty, by fall Inflammation of stomach. 2 ‘a house top. 1 Marasmus, adult. Casualty, by 1 Marasmus, infantile. Cholera infantum. . 7 35 25 Oe Onransy Enlargement of the heart. 1 Enlargement ofthe liver, 2 Total...... RECAPITULATION—-DISRASRS CLASSIFIED. Bones, joints, &.. ..1 Stillborn and premature Brain and nerves. birth...... tee! Stomach, bowel digestive organs......+ 2 Uncertain seat and gene- ral fevers. seen eee BB Unknown,to the jury... 22 Urivary organs. . ° i oar. 30 to 40 yoars 81 et years 30 40 to 60 years 19 2to 6 yoars 34 50 to 60 years 9 5 to 10 years be ieinte tee ‘ v 19 to 15 years. 10 80 yeat 1 x gee ic 15 to 20 years, 6 80 to 90 years 2 2 do. ex. div... 20 to 26 years 18 90 to 100 years 5 60 Cim., Harriaon and Indianapoli 26 to 86 years x ~ 115 Gin., Wil. and Zanesville, I. teens Pe Per AV 200 Mad River and Lake Erie (NATIVITIRG, 80 Ohio and Mississippi R. R British America 2 Portugal...... «2 $16 Cincinnati and Chicago, seeeseeee 496 | Bnglat 14 United States, 232 German; n Unknown...,. 2 Holland — a Sa en ireland... Pa ee) Showing the quantity of tho several articles first cloared OS re ea on KA onsale at and the quantity left at New York, | Bellevue Hospital. 5 ES Vincent a Hos} al } during the second week in June, 1856 :-— City Hospital... 2 allpox A Ps ioe MERCHANDISE CLEARED. Cojored Home Hospital... 2 Ward's Isl'd Kanlg’t Hosp, Articles. § rie, | Pent'y Hosp., Blkil’s Tal,. 1 4 Sugar, pounds 597,656 | Total... . weeeeveve Molasses 91,366 Coftoe, 11,256 Nails, 74,038 Iron and stee 84,010 Railroad iron 800 All other merchan 591,987 . +90 fe iron " Ma Prats ¢ includes Blicl's Island Castings and iron ware... tee ++ $26,100 | 8. . fospitals) 10 Foreign salt.........+. 82,600 | 9... = Flint crockery and glass war 50,808 | 10, ie Mineral eoalvessss-s xataoo | 12 (cies : Mineral coal, a ny 5 * tal. .es..18 | Total Sundries... 200,000 J Teland Hospital... 18 7 pie cose Total pounds. cee sveg cree errere sree rneggy 8,197,689 City Inspectoy’g gilce, Now York, Jung U4, 1896, | ' | { , $999.50 3 aE pa FET TO LOAN— ON JewELay, Diamonns, £0, On Maxcuan vise, Pawxsuoksus' Tickers Bovunt. JAMES B. MACDUFF, 396 Broadway. $755.000 TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WA’ ‘and jewelry, or bought f E, IBAAG. Chaanern wired, ‘baseatal sce" tes troca "x. B—No banaces Cranketed on Baturda ye: CASH ALWAYS ON HAND TO MAK ‘advances. Diamonds, watches, se ‘and sold a4 the 4 Howard street. * GEO. RAPHARL, Manager. erty; or motgages, locks, be. TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, PLATS bought for cash; bonds sud mortgages pepollate or cash, ‘an Broadway, corner of Broome sirect, of 490 room No. 6. TOLO. WaTOHES, £170 000 esciarte dameaent ae o'clook, at 36 John sireet, corner of Nassau, room No. 3, s200am floor, by J. F. NORBURY, * 100. THIS COMMISSION WILL BE GIVEN FOR pS eye ged & loan of $1,000 for three years cent ; to be secured by second on pag- iy. Adareaa ‘Loan, bor 190 Hoteles ANY AMOUNT OF MONKY 70 LOAN ON DIAMON DA, ilies : tes cocci a ake ae Ea me . Fulton street, second Boor, Toom, 6 A. M. 06 P. M. ABH LIBERALLY ADVANCED ON WATCHKS, JEW- elry, Grearms, horses, dry ical VIDEND.—OFFIOR OF THE NORTH & Tasurames « Net oy sireet, Se ee in this city. i ERICA ban mnber 20, 1864. will be issued for twelve months, at six in sums of $1,000 and upwards. ‘Proposals A.C, Flagg, Comptroller, No. 6 Hall of Records, C. FLAGG, Comptrotler. Cowrrnoren’s Orrice, New York, Junc 6, 1856. 10 HOLDERS OF LARGE LANDED PROPERTY.— ‘The American and Transatlantic Land and Mi - ny, in connection with some of the newly estabii institutions (Credita Mobilier) of Europe, and Germany, will negotiate, purchase and acid and also will employ funds in good, onterpriaes. oe Na. 1 caverers of any minerals or coal wil if ea ca us ‘oflioe. aireet, New York lly. He ANTON MILLER, general for tue United States and Canadas. tary. il i |, New York city. atreet, New York city. Pert We Baa ji 10 PERSONS WISHING MONEY.—RELTABLE OPPICE, Appleton’s Building, 346 Broadway, room Ne. 2. noed on Wa'-\ FEW ws, jewelry, dry goods and va- s mourning 3 bonds and mortgages mege~ ee jacted. G. W. SMITH & BOYD. -GIRIS 7 —— Sma SUMMER RESORTS. ETTY HOUSE, YONKERS, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. ¥.—The above well known family hotel, on the Hudsow river, seventeen miles from the city, communication: had hourly by railroad and steamboals, offers faclities to par- ties yusiness in the city second to none. The drivesare beautiful, and Ws reputation for ‘health and Bently of woneey. Sn not aurpaased. ‘Several sulle of rooms o let ot terms. Baths, gymnasium, billiards, ‘erms Diuyer and supper parties, ball cominiitees, &c., liberaligr deat wth. PP ROBERT L. BUCKLIN, Pros'cor. AKE GEORGE—THE FORT WILLIAM HENRY HO- tel, eltuated at Lake George, Warren county, New York, is now open for the guests ‘This hotel, which wae entirely new last year, and which was then found to be ea- tirely ible of accommodating all ita ra, has during: the past winter had a wing 117 by 42 fect, and also other extensive additions and improvemer &e. made te It, so that it can now accommodate four bun: The steamer John Jay will leave the hotel every morning for Ti- conderoga, connécting with the steamers on and ret in the afternoon to the hotel. leave the hotel twice each day, connecting with the cars for Saratoga. Troy and Albany. The proprietor is now ready to receive ap- plications for rooms for the ensuing season. Caxpwaut, Warren county, N. Y. DANIEL GALE. Full particulars can be obtained on application to the under- Fhioman, corner of bicadway end rand street, over Paoli, thot corner o! adway an Bank, Abraham. T. Millyer United States Marshal, corner College place and Murray street; Edward P. Clark, 195 Broads way; Walker P. Jones, 143 Water street. Menor HOUSE, KEYPORT, N. J. 1S NOW OPE For particulars apply at Wyekot'e Hotel. 6 Warrea. etrect, at Wyckot’s Hotel, New York, or address. EDMUND DEGROOT, Proprisoe, = Steamer Keyport leaves foot of Murray street every after~ noon at $ o'clock, P. M. fA BATHING AT LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY. ho proprictors of the Metropolitan’ Hotel beg leave ie inform their numerous friends atrons that hoted Will be open for the reception of visiters ou the 2th o¢ June. Ko paloa willbe spared. by te proprietors Wo make al foriable who faror them with 1! cal. Fatalies who With rocure rooms can do so by tail, whic e promapuy, Tended to, J Ha T. W. COOPER, Propristors. Long Brancn, May 30, 1856. UMMER BOARD.—AS A HEALTHY,, COOL, retreat, and for sea La a itis not eut to Gilbert Davis, Esq., corner of William and P' York; John Martin, ‘Riverhead, L. scriber, at Quogue, Sutfolk county, IEP . Refers streets, New jor by letter to thoaub- _ EDWARD GRIFFIN. HE WASSAIC TEMPERANCE HOUSE IS NOW OPEN for the reception of summer boarders, The accommoda- tions, combined with kind attentions, are all that the most fas- tidious could desire. There is no healthier dooaton America, 8 for jarlem Railroad, ei “a from New York. There are two daily trains from the city. | Conveyances kept t@ assengers to of the country. Tare eran any Pe CORSHER & BUCKMASTER, N. B.—A small house to let for the summer season, ed or unfurnished, to suit erate. 'ARRINER HOUSE, SPRINGFIELD MASS., OPENED May 18, 1€66.-—This honge, having been recently put im repair, and in complete order, will be found as good as it was in the daya when kept by Mr. Jeremy, Warriner, known as “Uncle Jerry.’ The house ia situated in leasant, central and business part of the city, bev: Armory and other attractions of the city, and te night quiet and undisturbed by the nolse of locomotives cars. Carriages at the ., amaling the arrival of the trains, to convey passengers (or can walk within ten minul to the Warriner House, at a trifling expense. lent board, 82 per day. HUNT & HOLMES, Proprietors. ‘PRINGFIRLD, May, 1886. RESTAURANTS. COLOSSEUM, WILLIAM STREET, 210.—THE roprietor of the above establishment announces te de pubile'm general that be has a concert every evening, free of admission, and that he sells as any wher N. B.—The famous original Peter wilsing and every night this we bie had lager bier na can b is oekiy, BERTRAM. CARD.—THE FRIENDS OF JOSEPH BRUEN ARB requested to meet at the Buena Vista House, corner of Grand and Forsyth streets, on Tuesday evening, June 17, ab 8 o‘slock. for the. purpose of considering the propriety of toa dering Mr. Bruen a complimentary testimonial, ELD'S HOTEL, 81 BOWERY.—PATRONS OF GENU- Hy" ine Philadelphia lager pice will always, tnd suck at thes above place, and & lunch daily from 11 to 1246 o'¢l00K. to-nigl IGIER HOTEL, 74 FRANKLIN STREET, Broaway.—Strangers visiting New York will find in this Lge open firet of ni European sty! vided with gas, bi part of the city, a and the railroad d for travellers. The house is pro- ion in the business residence: all ath rool Ac. lia positi ind near the landings of the prinel jepots, makes it a most desirad’ ANY DAY BOAT.—THE FAST AND FAVORIc@ Uidamee ALIDA, Capi. Roe, leaves the fost of Canals vt ° a Cornel, Newburg. atts, ar ratol, Catskill, Hudsons G UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—PR the trains will leave Chambers 6 A. M. and 5 FP. P . M. Sing, 10:30 fond 6:60 taken at Pee or New. York leave Troy and ¢86 P.M. and Haat Albany at 5 EW YORK AND ERIE ter ontey, May 19, 1856, senger trains will leave pier foot Vit ‘k express, at 6 A. M. Buftuo expressr at 6 A.iy Mail, at 8.15 A. M., for Dunkirk and Buffalo and diate stations, Passengers by this reea trains 7 heater, and with the Tia weet as Shu jookland won og tL: P. a of Chamber. jermon intermediate aS eee ee te Newburg and, MiadloNowig ‘and intermediate stations. rane P. M., for Dank'rtc and Buffalo, Baigent at tN ; for T@ukirke and Buffalo, aud interme: diate stations, ily, Bu excepted. ‘The above teains run dai Dhan naar ¢ These exp Singbamay with the Syracuse Beaeiee; ai Corning. wits, Bulalo, ond, for Rochester: at Great Bend, with Lack- avenue ‘and Wervern Railvoad, for Seranton; wt ‘and Dunkirk, with the Lake Shore Ratiroad, Cieveland, Cinotapatt, ~ it, Chicago, Ac. Toledo, Thotroit« ( MOVALLUM, General superintondom.. , (SS