The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1856, Page 5

‘ The Academy of Music Property. MEPTING OF THE HTOCKHOLDERS—THEIR FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES. A private mecting ef the stockhohlers of the above pro- perty was held last night, in one of the rooms of the Academy building, corner of Irving place, for the purpose @f reviewing the actual poition of the concern and de- ‘Vising, if possible, some means extricate thomselyes from their present financial difficulties and engagements ‘curred sp rejation to it. ‘The circular iesued as a call for the meeting, named half past seven o'clock in the evening as the period for organi- gation, Dut 10 person attended at that hour, and oven at ‘ton minutes to eight there were only to stockholders present. A third gentleman was added at ten minutes pest eight, and from this time up to a quarter past nino the arrivals were more frequent. Twenty-five gentlemen were in the room at this period, including Messrs. H. C. Woit, Cortiandt Palmer, Lewis, Buckstone and White. As the meeting was to be private, newspaper reporters were rigidly oxcluded. ‘The gaz which supplies the Srst floor of the building is off at the street each evening, so that tho room of meeting waa lighted up with clean’ lanterns,” which ‘were really very bright, considering the circumstances Meee. . James Phelan was absent, owing to indisposi- ‘Mr. H. C. Coit was called to the chair, and Mr. Buckstone eeted as Secretary. The business was eonducted in a sort ‘conversational manner. Mr. Phelan stating his views, aa a Seuier addressed to the Secretary. There was a good Geet of indignation expressed towards many delinquent Starebolders, and it was prey cnanimously resolved to ‘wake measures to make them pay up. The utockholders present were or the opinion that it ‘Woukt be a judicious course for them to lroid on to the pro- sony Jong as possible, and they seemed determined sell it until the last moment. ‘After the question hail been taiked over, and looked at ‘@ alll ite bearings, it was resolved not to take any defi- binding action at that meeting. r committee was therefore appointed, with power to take legal advice on the affairs of the steckholders, in- q@eine carefully into the debts and liabilities of the com- pany, draw up a full report, and present it at @ future ‘The stockholders ed at a quarter-past 10 o'clock. mane meetings have very thinly attended of late. re one hundred and five stockholders in all, and it” wane that a large number of them are 80 indifferent a8 te what happens to the property now, they never go: that smother section stay away in order ot vo have thelr @ames mentioned in connection with the property at all; @ third set are now out of town, and the business men ‘amd those anxious to realize were present last night. ‘The company owes about $150,000, and the stock is fo, paid up, and is not subject to assessment. i »f fed Railroad in the Fifth Avenuc. ‘WIDENING AND EXTHNSION OF LAURENS STREET— PROJECT TO EXTEND THE STREET THROUGH WASHINGTON SQUARE TO FIFTH AVENUE—FRIGET IN FIFTH AVENUE AS TO A RAILROAD—OPPOSITION ‘F FIFTH AVENUE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. The Committee on Streets cf the Board of Councilmen @r. Van Riper, Chairmam) met yesterday, «+. ai., ui ‘the chamber of the Board, to hear parties for and against ‘the widening and extension of Laurens street. It being wmmderetood that the principal points under consideration ‘would be the extension of Laurens street through Wash fegton parade tground, and constructing a railroad whrough the Fifth avenue, there was a large attendance @f epponenis to these measures. Mr, Srermen Hyarr first appeared before the com- mittee. Hoe submitted that the extension of Lau- reps street, as proposed, through Wash- ington parade ground, so as to connect with Fifth avenue, ‘m being a measure cf more public importance than any rojeet eubmitted to the Common Council for years, It deserved, therefore, most careful consideration, and was aot a measure to be paseod upon by a few men, the mozt efwhom were but slightly interested pecuniarily in tno yeenls growing out of the completion of the project. - The part of tho city most directly affected, he stated, wero ewaers of property within the district bounded ‘by Fourth apd Forty-second streets, and the Fourth and ‘Sixth avenues. This district, he insisted, was represented by fully cno-half of the wealth of tho city. Ho sug- gente, in view of this fact, and to relicye the committee ail embarrassment in the Matter, as for a proper ‘wnderstanding of the views and wishes of parties must Mtereeted, that the whole subject, as far as concerned eutting through Washington square and building a rail- read in Fifth avenue, be referred to a committee of tweniy-five gentlemen, comprising the largest property @woers within the district he had specified. He presented ® Met of twenty-five names headed by William B. Astor. ‘The CnarrMan stated that the committee had no power @ther than to act themselves upon the matters referred tothem. They must hear parties themselves aud make ‘their own report. Gwonce Woop suggested that the committee might take ection upon the recommendation by reporting to their Board in favor of reference of the subject to the gentie- ‘wed namen by Mr. Hyatt. The Cusmman stated that as to the construc- ‘ton railroad through Fifth avenue, no wech py ‘tion was before the committee. He bad noticea an advertisement in some of the papers callit for a moeting of opponcnts to ry railroad through Fift avemue, but such advertisement, he had only to say, w: Bet published at the instance of the committee, Mr. Hub- Stated that he had attended the present meeting welely to oppose the proposition to cut Laurens strect Mbrough Washington parade ground, so as to connect with Fifth avenue, dreliminary to the construction ofa railroad Whrough that avenue. Of the others present over minetcen twentieths had come for the same purpose. He ‘was heartily glad to iearn no one as yet bad shown bim- self so hostile to the city’s best t interests, and its beaut; and future glory as to petition for a railroad through Pith avenue. He had seen hand bills posted about the city to thie fii: like other good citizens, had come to try and me Measure. Explanation was here made by the Chairman of the matters before the committee. One was a petition asking the widening of Laurens street thirty feet on the west vide, from Canal to Broome street, and the extension of Sixth avenue from its present terminus at Carmine strect, ‘ge meet Laurens street, thus widened at Broome street. ‘There was another petition asking the widening and ex- ‘tension of Laurens stroct to Fourth strect, and another to extend it through Washington square to Fifth avenue. Maps showing the lines of proposed extension were laid before the committee. Mr. W. C, ALLEN next appeared beforo the committee, He said that he represented some twent-five lots affected by the widening of Laurens street. e parties owning these lots were willing to widen the street to Sixth street. As to extending the street to connect either with the Fifth or Sixth avenues, they were opposed to it, as these projects arose from railroad !nterest. Their culy wish was to have a wide thoroughfare from the upper part of Laurens street cown to West Broadwa: Mr. Brown aid he bad lived about thirty years in ‘Laurens street and was satisfied with the street as it was. Jt was a wide enough thoroughfare, The whole project for the widening of the street was got up by speculators, ‘and he was opposed to it aud would ornament: Mr. Hat said that remonstrances had been signed agninst Jextending§ Laurens street across Washington Square by partes representing over forty mil- Bons of dollars. The property representeed by the petitioners was but a moiety of this sum- Mr. Amos Exow stated that he was the owner of pro- perty in the v: ity © of Washington equare, and was in Savor of extending Laurens street through this square, to connect with Fifth avenue, Such cutting through the Parade ground would not at all mar the beauty of the a@quare. He went in for the connection of Laurens street and Fifth avenue, because there would then be a con- ‘nuous strect from down town paralle! with and a great relief to Broadway. The opposition to this project would not bave been 80 extended had not the nefarious propo- sition been set on foot to connect Sixth avenue with La rens str He was opposed to a railroad in Fifth ay: nue, and would give $6,000 to-day to have evory railroad in the city taken up. The Proposition of a railroad through || Fifth avenue was, he waa glad to note, only a Peter Funk anaes ag Loguch measure was: seriously in con- templation, Mr. Corson opposed the extension cf Laurens street through Washington square. It would be a desecration ofthis ground. The city, he urgee, bad now none too Sey pubs beni B. Munnay made a epeech also in oppesition to meh Jaurens street through Washington zquare. He referred to the original laying out of Washington square, and its purchase from the old Scotch Presbyterian Church. Be owned property then adjacent to tho square, and was ‘anecesed for laying out that square. The square, he con- tended, was pre ‘ate property, and that tbe city had no right to cut through it. Gporce Woon, Fsq., who next spoke, said he based his ‘Opposition to the extension of Laurens street to Fourth Street, as proposed, because the measure wauld not stop there. The next step woukt be the extension of the street through Washington square, And it would not stop there. College place, connecting with West Broadway, would be extended to the Battery. The ulterior object of all would ‘be the laying of a railroad through this continuous street ‘and Fifth ayenue. Laying such a railway, he contended, ‘would be no relief to Broudway, aa far as carriages wore concerned. Carriages did not now, and never would, ‘warn from Broadway into a street with a railroad running Mit. As to the construction ofa railroad through the Fifth ‘evonue, it was the maddest imaginable project. This was ‘one of the fincet streets inthe world. It had been devoted to private residences. It had been supposed such would de its permanent character. He protested against mar- ring the beauty of this thoroughfare, and making every- thing subserve to the al'aighty dollar’ He held that there were already sutticient ity railroads, Ho hoped that the Kifth and Seventh avenues might be Jeff for carriage Toads, and not blockaded with railroads. He commented upon ‘Yho rabid haste of the business men of New York to get to their homes from their places of business. To gain one minute’s time they would cut and slash the parks of the city. It wes not 4o in London or any of the cities of the Old World. People with carriages Went round parks, pot through them. ‘The speech of Mr. Wood was roceived wita loud ap- Place which the Chairman sought to suppr ir. Dittow, the ox-Corporation counsel, opposed the earning of Laurens street at all. He tneisted that it was pot a measure demanded by the future interests of the ey. Drenme epoke at length (against the extension of Sixth avenue, and said that it would ruin uinety lots, ‘which ie represented. Mr. Powers argued for the oxtension of fixth avenue. Hie said he owned fifteen lots on this avenue, and would willingly pay bis ebare of the aesexsmont for tho exten- #ion of the ayonve. Mr. Voor said be owned thirteen lots farther downon Sixth avenue than Mr, Powers, but that he should opp se any alteration of the avenne from itt present condition marks pro and oon pen the various propositions ba- fore the committee: followed, il! after f!x o’cloek, whoo abe committee acyourned, Naval Intelligence. OUR KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE. Kay Weer, June 10, 1656. The United States steam frigate Merrimac, Commander Pendergrast, arrived in the offing this morning, from Ha- vana. She is coming in very slowly. She has tear on, Her lower courses are nenes So bast i ur oe sails, frigate Constollation, Capta.n Bell, was at Marseilles on the 27th ult. Mus Sewr Lerruns.—List of letters advertised ia Phila- aetna Public Ledger, for Boston and. New York houses, June 16, 1866, epee = in Pallaaaigaio Post ottice. Crouby, Nichols & Co. Turner, Wilson & Co. J.P. Whitney & Co. Dow & Phelps. ‘Mitchell & Co. ‘& Ogden. New Engiandl Butt Co, fudd, Sons & Co. Ogden & Uo Thomas Fleming & Co, ‘The following are belioved to be New York hou: Robingon, Trimble & Co. Russell, Burdzail & Co. Robinson, Lord & Co. Axmoer 4 Nonwaus CaLawry.—It js stated that on last Saturday the Harlem Railroad train came very near run- ning into the Harlem river, owing to the remissness of certain employés, who left the drawbridge up and gave the wrong signal. As the train leaped along the firemen saw the danger and leaped off; but the enginoor, with great heroism, stuck to his post, and stopped the train on the verge of the yawning chasm. The train was fortu: nately a light one, or else fifty pereons would’ have been killed. The engineer shouid be rewarded, tH ADDITONAL FROM FRANCE.—The Emeu, having left Havre the same day that the Arabia loft Liverpool, brings no Jater intelligence from Engiand, but she brings a one day later from Paris, aud iuree days later from Havre. The Paris Patric, of the 3ist ult., announces the receipt of news trom the United States, yf the recog- nition of Padre Yijil—but defers comment until Pue- sideut Pjerce’s message to Congress ig received.— The Pairie says that the United States having now recognized the government of Nicaragua, of which Walker is the master spirit, they are inaugurating in re- ane ‘t to Central America, a policy of annezation—a poli- which, in {ts first operaiion, tears up and scatters to ie id the Clayton-] “Bulwer. treaty. In this case the ae is presented to Europe and the world—whether it is good, or just, or prudent, to allow the nation that already extends its empire from the St. .awrence to the Columbia, to possess itself likewis the countries laved by the seas of the Antilles and the Mezican Gulf, with a monopoly of all the routes of transit to the Paciti¢, across, and including the Isthmus of Panama. Havre, Saturday, May 31, 1856. Since the departure of last steamer our cotton market has continued in a dull and droaping state. On Thursday the rales were 800 bales; yostorday again 800, and to-day they amount to 800 bales, at a decline of 1f. in prices, which are now quoted as follows, viz:— res Tres Bon Pdit Per 50 kilo. bas. Eas. ord, Ord. ord. cour, New Orleans, i 88 895 102 105 108 Mobile... i 87 93 nA a ~_ Georgia'c. 8. Fla. 86 90 - For wheat and ‘and Mieur the demand as also item flat. some lots of wheat, American, Hast India and Eeypi have been realized by auction. American flour is quoted at 40f. ao 47f. Some lots, deliverable in June and July nezt, have beon gold at 40f. About 50 bbls. lard have found buyers at 75f. 50. No demand whatever for hops. In general business dull for all ap roduce. e two steamers now loading, the Alma and Ai 0, are wanting freight. The first Will sail on the $d, and tl other on the 4th of June. The weather is rainy and hee pleasant for the sgason; but, upto this month, not un- favorable to the fields. Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. In the moors carne, from Norfolk, &c.- nee P ‘ikinsot M Mote Jo Raschie, J P Chase, B James, 3 C Dowd’, J.B Davenport, @ ‘Mr J W Marshall eana 13 in the Nashville 8. wel jigs de Cholseul, al and son, A Hawke and lady, Miso 2% ‘From Charleston, in the, steamash nd child, Mre HL Robt Bunch, Rey i Mr Piatt, Cap AM Moreland, Mi Pyne. Mi diss B Wartel, Mrand Mie Bailey, dire, Buck meyer, eal and servant; Mrs Sloman and child, alg 0 C Fritze, ‘apt R 8 Corning, Capi Barkinan, Mra Page. Mice J Smith, Gol TP Alston aoa lady, W Moultrie, TP Aion Jr; BGum: ban, E Vedder, M Pope, GW Frives, Dr RH T Jno pt Bo PB V Hughes, and, Jas Armour, Mra Stirs ‘O'Leary, Ls Shatter aad wade irs W E Jacksou. T W Millar and lady, Miss A Dortic, Mrs _umnebat T M_ Horsey, W Trapman, T'W Bliss, Jas Kean, Miss Burdell, Dorman’ Rice Dulin, © Dunham, Mra ‘furpin, Mrs Cosgrove, Miss Cosgrove, T A P Horton, Mi w Garmalt, @ Susedort lady and {wo children; T Stevens, Ar White--and bl in ie sleerage. Fins m Czicaso—Tsn Horses Buansp.—A fire broke vut on Fourth street, near Milwaukee avenue, on the west side, yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, in a building occupicd by a Norwegian family, which, be- fore it was got under consumed ten houses, throwing a number of families out of their homes. We are indebied to Licut. K. Norwood, of the West Division tire police, for the particulars:. -—Jobh Oleson had three houses, valued at $3,000, and insured for $1,500, consumed. Lars Ler- sen, Michael Smith, Mary Fuller and Jason Newell, te- nants of Mr. Oleson, lost ‘more or less furniture. Jo3s0 Newel, also a tenant, lost $200 in furnituro; L. Thomas lost one house worth $200; Canute Canuteson one house; Buel Oleson Jost ore house worth $400; Victor Hogberr; lost one house worthj$200; Stein Seizer, a tenant of Hogber.~ lost some furniture. M. Anderson lost ono one hou. Lewis Salveston lost one house and Andrew Barrowson one house worth $200. The wind was very igh, and the flames spread with great rapidity.—Chiccago Denwerat, June 13. Two More Forcrrs Convicrep—The Pension Bureau has received information that John H. Steil and Marcus A. Wolff, of St, Louis, Missouri, indicted for pre- senting fraudulent papers at that office for the purpose of obtaining bounty land warrants, have ,been found guilty and sentenced—Ssteil to the county jail” for one year and $2,000 fine, Woilf to five years in the penitentiary. Thoso make the fourth that have been tried and convicted at the recent session of the United States Court, at 8t. Louis, for frauds upon the Pension Office. Court Calendar—This Day. Supreme Covrt—Circuit.—Noe. 872, 31 200 836, Pe 601, 799, 835, 864, 888, 778, 427, 428, 420, 430, 431, 432, 433, 434, 435. SUPREME Covrt—Special Term.—Nos. 73, 174, 181, 64, 71,57, 99, 143, 161. Scrxmor Covrt.—Nos. 721, 738, 747, 752, 799, 806, 843, 861, 896, $48, 993, 999, 1000, 1007, 1009, 1613, 1014, 1020, 1021, 1035, 1030, 17, 1038, 1041, ‘Loss, 1054, 1056, 1002, 3071, 1072, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082, 1083, 1084, 086, 1090, 1100, 30}, 1107, 1113, 1116, 1118) 71121, 1122) 1136, 1146, ual, 1162, 1163, 114, 1155, 1167, na, ht, lle, 1185, Cosa MON Prras—Part 1.—Nos. 521, 618, 568, 326, 657, aoviente 508, 873, 874, 876, 878, 879, ”880.’ Part 2—Nos, i The Tribune's Mcanness and Malignity. last, in @ paragraph compli- mentary to m the Publier rat ibe Ledger, aencunced ea y that I had paid it $1,600 for the insertion of a single ad. Wertisent: Phle sansurtgment wen rican by Mr. Charles A; Dana, the individual who as charge of its editorial columas, and through whore everything must pass before it ap- Pears in the Tribune, with the exeeption eoah r. Greeley’s own articles; and even these, Iam in! one of the proprie- tors of the Tribune, Mr. Greeks hap had Pequent consaions 3 complain of being garbled by Mr. Dana. jus much Sd in order that the public may underst Mr. Dana is, or rather the position he occupfes. So far everything ‘was salistaotory. to me; but during the fore- noon of Friday one . 2 ene ET of the Tribune called on me, tty stated that fr. Dane objected tomy of matter in the Tribate unless I would consent to have the advertisemeny” laced over it. This Lof course de- declined to comply with, as my contract with the Tribune ex- bag A rohibited pr of that word over my matter, Strebeigh (the man who represented the ribune) then informed me i Mr. Dana told him he would have to Dania © RereeTepy ottor aly, peaung Wo ay mater wate vertisement. I rep! not care ublished hs to that elect, - fa paragr Under these circumstanc ou may y indee @ of my astonish- meat on opening the se raee of hat ‘ , to find in the most conspicuous place in the pa paper, & paragraph slating, ty ‘Bot me that the matier which andy re Wi Soadvertbernant but one of ‘the most. bit ter, ‘maligoant and ad outrageous iibels from Mr. Dana’s pen eat sree Fead, snd ‘a all because I would not consent to Yield & part of my eon eek T had bs every cent of hundred “ollard aces rons and vindiotive attack I read and re- ale an id turned over in my mind, in every con. ht vable. mer in the vain endeavor Hi coma os aE myself that there cou! poy ps eeueres ‘K press & man so in! ererhorg with Goines While febentng On one. engaged in wi * card to lay before the public, ha rebels Ve Tribuck, “catered my office, took me by cordial and Pica manner ex- pecially uagewerous to one who Lad w rous to one Ww et year U ‘other ten of the ap; done hi etd a the past ‘than an: jone, he said, more during the past year their patrons, Pag! a eae the’ first page ct Sees eat with advertisements; ma a Mr. Dana has doing things, somethin nd that he e,waa opposed to ‘or, ‘ foud ew an attack somewhat similar, ‘atnough not so severe on the Messrs. Mason Brothers, a few months ago, and how it was gnominiously compelled tn "cat ls own words” afterwards then informed him that I owned @ house in Twenty-elghih rests {hat was proprietor of the New: York Ledger, wi its 1 cirouls beside Thad that 1 woul ed sacrifice and pee my all ai Hetore foro? Would ad down ules and allow the Tribune” thus to not only my characte fer of my paper, esnterane some tne, helen, th shoul prepare t ielier for Publication in Which wonld vend to set the matter right, before epi * “This letter é a prepare, and read it to Mr. Strebeigh; he also read it. I then asked him if it were too much for me to require oy publication of that in the tae, He replied, unhesitatingly, no; that if he could have his way he would ‘cheerfully publish it, But the Tribune of morning comes out and says that I have ‘ ‘favored it with . letter, whose tone and manner preclude its publication.” In onder that at the pablte may he have an opportunity, to nd efor hea ‘tone’? at wanner” of this letter, I will publish it hore. ‘Tes as follow 10 THE PROPRIETORS OF THE TRIBUNE. 1am at a Joss how togocount for the infamous libe! contained in the Tribune of this “morning, unless it was owing to my re- fusal to allow you to place the word ‘‘ advertisement” over the page of matter which I paid for in this morning’s Tribune; after Lad distinctly contracted (one of your proprietors, wad hus charge of that department, understanding that to be the Coutuact then just aa he does now) for ft to appear without the word “advertisement,” as it waa published in the semi-weekly of yesterday. L would not yield a part of my contract, and you evidently concluded to punish ine for my obstinacy in indist. y grosaly libelling my paper, myself and longer ago than yesterday you stated ing that the Ledger had reached a cir- 4"—that "its proprietor understands he las this week paid the Tribune Gifieen” hundred dollars for the ingertion of a single adverdsement.’ Yet in the face of this, and evidently Decaucn I would not consent to yield’ a part of my bani ct, Zou promoniion me a dleneiver, wot ger nnd a trickier, One day, n your estimation, | understand my buetuess; the nextday, 1am a deceiver,’ Do you mn that fo underrtand my bualness into decaive ? Or how do you reconcile this? uv your inoonaistevey en more palpab: with oun fing on its fulhingen tw NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1856. piceeecterctnagety, Ron noes ome m o a ecember last unsol 7 waknown ty me, ¥ commended the Ledger to weekly for Se aay: Fj To- ay y pronounce 3 “trasuy,'? : ay ferere ih, Want yet iT the mat ba man should be outrageo: 9 libelicd in & paper to be ving reeeived the mowey in tiseme: & contract, the: aap 7) more erraranot OBERT BOW RY BONNER, New York Le leer, ‘Times—a paper which won @ high repatation ader Major’ Nous mangement, and ati Teiains y—tbus speaks of tho Trittune's mestnese == Jusr Like T.—We do not like tospeak un; genereadt ofour gontemporarier, but we must admit that we think the Trib «v1 racteristic thing yesterday, when itaccepted payment for and inserted the coslly advertisement of tho Ledger, & 1 then availed itself of the occasion lo speak ill of that respectable aper. | No olher journal could have had the complacent m+ ly to attempt an act eo undigniged, 90 un for and 83 pecufiarly il nat The Evening Mirror also has the following rebuke:— AN UnoRaterot Cor.—The Tribune having received from Mr. Bonner, of the Lodger, $1,800 for one adverusement, this Week, and perhaps as much more within the last ten da} {reals ita princely patron today to asevere puff “over left.” emistake not, we have seen a sirong tion of the Te iger in the editorial colamna onthe t ‘ribuae. T wonder hoe long the Tribune will retain its advertisers, If it continues to pursue thia course, and receives the money of ite rn in one hand and abuses them with the other, unless yleld their rights and comply with ita whims, The Tri- budelaike aboutthe “erosh ee the Ledger! Doeau't (hat fice from the paper test brouget out the storie ROLERT BONNER, Proprietor New York Ledger, Naw Yor«, June 16, 1856. Espenscheld’s Proverbial Success in Hit the public laste has never been so triumphantly demonst a8 in the popularity of his beautiful summer hats of the Rocky Mountain beaver, and cassimeres of varioud colors. The mo- ment the eye Tenia upon dheln the tance in saistiod, “Tn potat of Deauiy, lightness, shape and general appearance, hey stand head Gf all competition, ‘ESYENSCHEND, 118 Nassau street, ‘What's in the Wind!—The Weather Lately has been guilt Cf most extravagant eccentricities, but our friend KNOX, lway, intenda by the production of one of hats, sight ot which wilt fascinate the clerk of ‘few vas much as it 6 the fashionable geutlemen of our. earth below. Rocky Mountain Sth Beaver Hats. Contrary to @ custom long prev with us,-viz.: that of using a of the beaver, for black soft hats in the ie te of Wo kaye” is ncanae silvery beaver thevsame to be giade into mt mer hats, to be sold ata lower same to be made into summer price, Those quality and durabii wi (ey 4 Wilh the higher gea erate ‘heir Unis and colors ouly pl owertn ihe sents offiriees, (LEARY LO taFodocha nod jJeaders of fashion, Astor House, Broadw: Summer Hats.. ask Continues to Si everybody with his delightful summer hats. The drab beaver, Panta and straw hats are just what gentlemen want these hot days; they are neat, elegant and cool. | LEASK is always ready to sec his friends at the old store, corner Chatbam and Pearl streets, What a Pretty Hat!—Of Course it is. It was made by WHITE, the fashion hatter of the day, and could not be anything else but pretty. His stores are at 210 Broad- way, corner of Fulton street, and at 148 Fulton street, Send in Hats Gentlemen ; we can Insert our patent ventilator for $1 50 each; it is the best improvement ever made upon the hat for coolness. Don’t forget Pine store, 450 Broadway, three doorsfrom Geo. Ghrist ‘Wood's Min* sirels, SELLERS & COMPANY. Anson’s Large Size rreotypes for 50 gente, twice as lgrme as others take for 60 cents, and equal to those taken el@bwhere for $2. Those who have, unfortu- nately, nothing but an ambrolype of a deceased friend will do a ‘well ¢ have it copied in daguerreotype or photograph before the glass sweata and the picture disappears, as no chemicals will’ nmulgamate with pines; and those who have thelr own ambrotype can, at a trifling Sythe enol bave @ daguerreot pe inserted in the same cave, as can bi off and the glase used over the dague ityou end your ambrotype to Europe, ‘and like the lool glasses and plate glass, it rusia and epols the picture, you not geta regret you jaguerreotype at Anson’s. Ifyou put an ambrotype in ue trunk, and the gum be- tween the glasses spolla your dress, you will regrot you did not geta : Dagnerreotype at Anson’s. on drop the ambrotype and break it aii you have only alt lente of a pfeture you prized of a departed friend, you will regret you did not get a Daguerreotype at ANSON's, 589 Broadway. Holmes’ Portraits of the People, for 25 and 50 cents, bave been awarded not only with golden opinions of the citizens, but with gifts of honor from the President of the United Staies, Queen Victoria and Napoleon 111, “Quarters, R Ptanos and Melodeons, from Eight Different manufacturers, making the largest assortment in the city, be sides 15 second hand pianoe—all of which will be sold at prices that defy competition. Pianos to rent, and rent allowed on purchase. WATERS, Agent, 333 Broadway, The Heat of Summer is upon us, and In- dividuals should do every thing in their power to render them- selves comfortable. To do this they shonid be informed of all doings in the world, and es} rectal A foitaics in uss reat city of ours. The AMERICA PRESS, the cheapest and hest paper in the word, weeps tt readers tnforised i er thing of importance. in the city: of all religious, political theatrical matters, and every thing of interest, ‘Issued ever: Friday morning, at $1 a year, and furnished to agents at $1 per hundred, cash in advance. Advertisements inserted in the American Press for fifty cents a line. Orders must be sent to the office, northwest corner of Fulton and presena streets, New York, where all kinds of job work, bills, cards, ancl dc. #c. are printed in the most expeditious manner and on reatonal Summer Stock.—Our Large and EI! it fiock of summer clothing is now ready and for sale, embrac- ing many specialities and styles to be found nowhere else, forming altogether the largest stock of fashionable and feat. Table summer clothing we have ever got up, at very moderate fixed prices. ‘LIN & CO., 258, 250 and 260 tebadwero corner of Warren st. Clarke’s Large Stock of Summer aes 116 William strect, selling off st astonishing low prices Paca coats, $3; summer pants, $3; vests stock of summer cassimeres for pants, Every garmin ot at 5 per cent profit. Thin Summer Sults, $3; Black Alpaca Suits, $6; zephyr cassimere suits, $10; white Marseilles vests, $2, at EV. Ws clothing warehouse, 66 and 68 Fulton ae The Smithsonian House, Broadway.—§1 MG per day, or rooms only and meals to order, aa preferred, H Ving. first clase location and all the appointments of the. high- eat priced hotels, Invites the attention of travellers. KOPMAN. The New and Extensive Bazaar of Fancy goods and, toys, just opened at 499 Broadway, by H.-S, Ro- gers, who has removed from his old stand, contains every va- Riety, of ladies’ fans, reticules, Jet ormaments, Spry ted brushes, combs, perfumery and fancy complete assortment of toys, dolls, iy es, tion and amusement rf children, fc. for the instrue- Imported, and for sale at the lowest importers’ prices, by HY. ERS, 499 Broad- way. Awnt Tents, Political Banners, déc., made to order at the shortest notice. Ondera received by mui promptly attended to TYLER, Broadway, near ‘Gaiharine ab, N.Y, Herring’s Patent Champion Fire and Bar- feed Fo sake, with Hall’s patent powder proof lock. Both ceived prize medals at the World's Fair, London, 1861; and stal Palace, New York, 1883-4. SILAS C, HERRING & ., 136, 137 and 139 Water street, New Fork. rs Sewing Machines.—One Thousand detiars & year isa fair estimate of the earnings ofa good opera: tor, with oue of Singer's latest improved high, speed chines. The season for linings and “other prottabie Wrerk ia close at hand, and wow ba the Ue to buy the machines and prepare for it. The fact that our machines, cither for use in private families or in large manufacturing establishmenta, are vastly superior to every other, kind, ein be proved by thousands who use them, and ia bey: exchanged for old and, infer terms. 1. M. way. Catawba Wines from the Maat ne os J. D. Park, Eaq., Cincinnatl, Oblo, sparkling and still, superior; warranted only the pure juice of the grap BARNES & PARK, Srontway 8 ‘and Duane street. ists. —E. W. N. &S. can Obtain Dur. ne’s celebrated catarrh and snuff (at his Ne) in New York, aa and Philadelphia, and of JAMES DURNO, Albany, Liquor Merchants, Distillers, Ambro- tyre daguerrectypios, draggists, slaotrotypers, Gre werk: Cray Blase ‘munutucturers, decesest, Cognne’ Ou Brandy. ex- tract, gin, whiskey, rum rig wine flavorings and colorings; champagne, absynthe and olla of juniper berry, caraway, lemon, sassafras and wintergreen, fly paper, platina Tolum, Diamnth, manganese, asbestos, Vienna ‘lime, ftlteri paper dae Daman varnish, for sale by Dr. L. FEUC! ANGER, 143 Maiden lane. Jouven’s Incdorous Preparation Instantly cleans iid gloves, without the, slightest smell. Rub wig n piece of flannel and the dirt forthwith disappears. Can be Worn immediately afterwards, x ¢ bottle is warranted to clean ify pairs. “Priee 50 cents. Agents wanted, CONTENT, NEARY & CO., No. 82 firoadway. Poticho.auite, Potichomanie.—During the summer aonihe tn the country, Indies will find this a moat faa- cinat';.g and amusing occupation, far more expeditious and mer hen tapestry or painting, and equally tasteful and beau- tifa. The amples glass vessel can be decorated to reset mble the finest painted china. Boxes containing two vases, full in- tions, and article r uired. Paice eres CONTE! ', NEARY & CO., No. 302 Broadway. To Politician Cool these Exciting times, take an occasional dip in salt water; go in with o Junge, as you do for anew candidate, and you will rie from The wea imbued with auffictent strength to buck down all oppo- sition. At the foot of Desbromes street you will find, overy ‘accommodation for this delightful exereise. Go in for a clean skin, at any rate. Hope {s not lost while Lyon lives : is pills and powder to mortals gives A happiness unknown in times before, killed no insects in days of yore. ‘and Powder—the onl; only Hopes to Beware of counterfeits. Depot 424 eradicate all peste, Broadway, Batchelor’s Hair and Toupees are superior to all others. Their new improvements secure ee fort to the wearer, natural elegauce and durabili in unrivalled and only harmless hair dye ie applied twelve private rooms, at BATCHELOR'S, way. Cristadoro’s Wigs, Hair Dye and Toupecs excite sémfration among’all connolssewrs fn art. A salt of clegant private apartments for supplying his inimitable dye, the only article extant. Wholesale and rela at ‘GRISTADORO'S, No, 6 Asior House. Copy the ph ren oy Medicated tivety, eu pimples, freckles, eruptions and the like. GOURKUDS po vg poudre subtle uproots hair from IdW forehonds, or any part of the body, safely and quickly. Warrante Kiauid Hil Ral tg Ly hair dye and restorative, at the old depot, G7 Walker street, rst store from Broadway. Dyspepsia Certainly Cured about by bottles of ROSTETTER'S veyeuble Biers, th 1y regu jate the stomach, force off impure secretions, ani impart neath Wo the debilitated e coq galing 0 ‘ Wwouler. erywhere, Barnes & Park, mt ants, Mew. Hayes, Brooklyn, ‘Wigs, Wigs.—Medhurst 4 Co.'s Invi- sible wigs and toupees are the best yot invented, ae Groedviny ‘lars or 830-7 prageek Bio ay s for y’s Ointment.—The Great External Surface in te fora f blatehes, paste, Gry exfoliation bosln just rashes, £0, TH potent preparation ie the on) goaeieticiat edy. Sold at the manufactories, 80 Maiden ion, York, tna 24s ‘strand and, London; and by all druggists, oh Se 6233¢: and $1 per pot.” Tire Married. On Sunday evening, Juno 16, at the Groene street M. 1. church, by the Rev. Jobn P. Hermance, Mr. Guoncr W. Svinvay to Jvua W. Bip, youngest daughter of Charles Bird, Bn, , all of this city, On Monday, June 16, by the Rev. T. J. Sawyer, D. D., Mr. Witiam M. Wurrxxy to Mies Amst Coox, both of this wy ton papers please copy. On Monday, June 165 by the Rey. A. F, Campbell, Mr. Amzi Cook, of this cit) Jans P., daughter of James Westervelt, Esq., of Rookign: On Saturda} , June 14, in D the Church ef the Holy Com- munion, by the Rev. Dr. Muhlenberg, James M. Conner to Miss Juiua E, Fannixoton, of Nassau, N. P., At Jamaica, L. J., on Monday, June 16, by the Rev. itr. Alliger, at bis residence, Mr. AvGustvs WHeatey, of this city, to Miss Resecca M. Low of the former place. Sunday, June 16, by Rev. Mr. Collins, Mr. L. B. Rump to Miss Euuza A. Waaai Fhushi In Jersey tors on Sunday, pier by the Hey. Lagi Mi Douglass, Mr, ho. H. Gakoxex, of New York, to Miss M. F. Jackman, of Jeracy City. California Papers please copy. Died. On Sunday, June 15, MarGaker, wile of James Ga)la- gher, of No. 240 Elizabeth str reeks ‘The friends of the family, those of her father, Raward Daly, and of her brother, Hey. Thomas Daly, of Atbany, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from St. Patrick's Cathedral, this morning, at half past ten o'clock. Interment in Calyary Cemetery. On Sunday, June 15, Mrs. HaNxan SmeLDON WHITTRMORR, witeof the late Thomas Whittemore, in the 85th year of P her age. The: relatives and friends of the family are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three ‘o'clock, from the Church of the Holy Apostles, Ninth ave- nue, corner of Twenty-eighth street, On Monday, Juno 16, of consumption, Sanam GRecony, pute of Joseph E. McFarland, aged 25 years, § months and jays. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from the Fesldenee 1 Ler viviier, Jolin Gregory, corner of Eighth pe and Twenty-second street, without rurtner ia vss On Monday, June 16, after a lingering illness, Rosmre REYNOIDA, aged 46 years. The friends and eelatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 3 Minctta street, this afternoon, at three o'clock. His re- mains will be taken: to Greenwood Cemetery for interment, On Sunday, June 15, Marcaxer, the beloved wife of Jamos Sexton, in the 28th year of her ago, formerly of the parish of Fohénna, county’ Limerick, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the’ family, those of her father and brother, John and James Noonan, and of her brother-in-law, Denis O'Brien, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, in Second avenue, between Fifty-ninth and Sixticth streets. On Monday, June 16, Havvay WatLacs, in the 624 year of her age. Her friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tl 6 residence of her son, Joseph Wallace, No. 214 Greenwich street, this after- noon, at three o' clock, without further invitation. ‘On Monda “g June 9, ELEANOR Prsuurs, wife of James P. Martin, aged 38 years and 11 days. remains were taken to Wortsborough, count) mf N. ¥., for interment. van county papers please copy. on Friday evening, June 13, after a lingering illness, ‘Mr. JAcos Vax Tasszlt, aged 26 years and § months. His remains were taken to Tarrytown for interment. ‘On Monday, June 16, after a jong and tedious illness, Hannon Barrens, eldest child of Jon and Margaret Bar: rens, aged 4 years and 3 months. The friends of the family are ara es to wisend the funeral, from the residence of her pa 481 Gree- wich street, this afternoon, at two 0’ ck Philadelphia and Baltimore papers | please copy. On Monday, June 16, Jamas W. A. S¥rmu, aged 22 years. Tho funeral will take place from No, 264 Wooster #trect, opposite the Parade ground, this afternoon, at three o'clock, His friends are requested to attend, without fur: ther invitation. ‘On Sunday, June 15, Josern Derany, Mm the 68th ycar of his age, a Dave oF Roscrea, county Tipperary, Ireland, ‘The tricnds and acquaintances are respectiulty invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Hamilton avenue and Bush etreet, Brooklyn, this a!ter- noon, at three o'clock. ‘On'Sunday morning, Juno 15, Cnantes Frevenicg, in- fant son of Jane and Kdward Wa! of Brook!yn, On Monday morning, June 16. jon of the lungs, Anica, Hortox, wile of John Van Nostrand, sa the ovtn Sullivan year of Ke. ‘The friends of the family are ro to attend the funeral, to-merrow ig a al { four from her late residence lace, South Brooklyn, with. out further mn. %s May 29, on board tho st fr Tv mer Orizaba, 4 Henny Ne vine, in Ly Boston papers Hieaso copy. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. ——____FINnaRrs. Ber so au ERY, 9 Bnoabway. THE AMBROTYPF. Some members of the daguerrean fraternity have repre sented the ambrotype—the latest and best improvement in the art—as unworthy of public confidence. _As.these representa. tions proceed from those who are debarred by the provisions of the patent from making the ambroty pe, they ave ot worthy of consideration. Mr. BRADY, the introducer of the ambro- type in New York, has found in’ them # combination of rare qualities, by any other style of camera pic: ture. m wufliced to demonstrate their super ority, and the great demand for them at hie gallery interprets he good will evidenced by his cotemporaries in their assaults Upon the “glass pictures,” F YOU WISH A PORTRAIT, Tf you wish a portrait, If you wish a portrait, If you wish a portrait, If you wish a portrait, If you wish a portrait, Blegant, grareful and durabie, Elegant, graceful and durabie, Elogant, graceful and dara) Elegant, gracefw) and dura Elegant, graceful and durabi Blegast, graceful and cura Call at BRADY'S, Gall at Brady's, Call at Brady's, ‘Call at Brady's, Call at Brady's, Call at Brady’s, ‘The only place in New York ‘The only place in New York The only place in New York ‘The only place in New York ‘The only place in New York The only place in New York ‘Where perfect ambrotypes are made ‘Where perfect ambrotypes are made Where perfect ambrotypos are made ‘Where perfect ambrotypes are made Where perfect ambrotypes are inde, Where perfect ambrotypes arc made, ee ORTRAITS OF BUCHANAN AND BRECKENRIDGE Portraits of But and Brackooridge Portraits of Buchanan and Breckenridge Portraits of Buchanan and Breckenridge Portraits of Buchanan and Breckenridge Portraits of Buchanan and bt td ‘On exhibition at Brady’ On exhibition i. Brady's, On exhibition at Brady's, On exhibition at Brady's, On exhibition at Brady's, ‘Op exhibition at Brady's, ‘The largest gallery ‘The largest gallery The largest rae E UST! ur real gens from life, is sah and ior sale THIS MOMNING "by ail news n " Published at ‘2 Prive 26 cents, fo. 102 Chestnut str Everybody should getivana read it. IPP VERSUS DEATIL— Just published, th TEONSCMYTION aN Bhowing Nature's true antidote for" aot a st of wing Nature's true antidote for these frightful scourges the buman race, together with the proper: treatment of bron chide, asthma, coughs, gore throat, uight awenis, pulmonary 's evil, eruptions, tumora, ringworm, orth den erento ands, nod ail diabeses arising from 90 of the joints, bones and glands, es impure state of the blood. his little book, written in plain but foreible language, gives all the necessary’ advice for # new, rational, cheap aud highly succeestul self treatment, without at dF uaNg of any kind, and i strongly recommended to the eas of iamilies, c., as u most valuable guide in time of need. i also contains interesting information for those afflicted with deafness, rupture, bodily deformiticn, do More than 10,0W0 copies have been sold or mailed within the last few weeks, to every part of the country. Price 10 centh. To be had at 103 Nusswu vireet, and of bool rs generally; oF by mall post tree, of Messrs Snipa. Grand streeb, on jrieg-one on ed only. RS. STEPHENS’ TLL UESRATED NeW MONTHLY july ‘Wil shortly appear, conuai Lost JEWELS, 7 om pet Mrs. an 8. Stefuens. eat variety of i Freuudfully Mivadraied, Prieé only 1234 eente, ‘The ebeapest magazine in America. ‘ORGAN’S EXPOSURE OF Ld ag «ti RY.—A FEW pr AG! ies for sale. piso, novels at half the graphs, bought and ravi Bid’ by NEAGLE MICRE, ke Broadway, three doors above Broome street. POLITICAL. 2 BT WARD.—AT A MEETING OF TH TWENTY- firet Ward National Democratic committee, held on ‘Saturday cvening, June 14, 1866, at. Henry. Nmith’s, corner of Fourth avenue and mee -seventh meee the following reso- lutions were fe gaanioaoenl ly adopted:— Resolved, berry we week rove and endorse the nominations and platform of the innati Convention; that we look to such namin ions and platform { e-union of the demo- cratic party of this State, and for w i eanetutraton ‘of the conser- vatiam of the Union ‘on such and latform, to res- gue the constitution from, the atacks of abolitionliin. ad fanaticlem, and to reverve the Ualon of ihe Slaten created by by the constitt Resolved, That we fully approve of the joint action of tho eneral conunittoes of Stuyvesant Institute and of Tammany With reference (o ihe Iate democratic mass ratiieation meeting in the Paik. JOSIAH SUTHERLAND, Chairman, Joun Kina, Secrelary. 29>, WARD THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL Democraile Republican Ward Committee of the Twen- ty-second ward are requested (o atleud a meeting at the south gaat corner of Broadway and Fifty fourth street, on Wednes- day cvening nett, a8 clock, on, business of importance, orderof WILLIAM’J, STEWART, Chairman. ‘Sous 8. Macnes, Secretary. T A MEETING OF THE NINTH WARD DRMO- cratic Buchanan and Breckenridge Club (organized April 1880), held at Kipp’s Hotel, on Monday, June 16, 1886, the following resolutions were papond to, and ratify, tho ted: Resolved, That this club heart DI nomination’ and platform of prinefples made at Cincinnad by the National Democratic Convention. Resolved, That in James Buchanan we recognise an expe- rienced statesman, ure patriot, und an honest man—one who is worthy 0 ‘of being the standard bearer of the great na- tional democrac; Resolved, Thal we hail with delight the nomination of the young eagle of democracy, John C. Breckenridge, and that we Fegard him as the embodiment of the principles of Young merle: Resolved, That we believe it to be the interest and duty of the democratic party to unite, and devote their the enemies of the country, instead of wrangling ti u rd Ives; and that we will use our best efforts to ac jommplish & union on priueiple, without attempting to delvage either ao or OMN RICHARDSON, I'reaidont, 3 eeglarie Jon Hovenrany, Jonx Mack, ‘N THESE PIPING TIMES OF POLITICAL AGITATION eX _itis important that party leaders shoukl hyve their adver. serted in papers of large circulation, and their piscards oF bills conspiedously displayed, in order that they may catch the eyes and attract the aitention of the massca. The price of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS {a only one dollar a year, and advertising fity cents a line. Orders for g will be promply attended to. Oflice northwest ‘ulton and Nassau strects. ee g zi ULLY, RALLY, RALLY.—SEVENTI WARD.—BU- “chanan and Breckenridge. “Jn union there ja strength.” The democratic republican electors of the Seventh ward, and all others in favor of the election of that pure statesman Patriot, James Buchanan, of Pennsyivanla, to the Presideney, and the “Young Eagle,” of Ket y, Jolin C. Breckenridge, to the Vice Presidency, are requested to mest at the Old Head: quarters, 173 Madizon street, ou Puoaday evening, June 17, at So’cloek, for he purpose of orgenizing a democratic clud for the e coming campaign, Richd. B. Connolly, Wilson Small, 00 a fnsicr, Thos. We “Adams,” ‘Thos. A. Glover, Joesph Murphy, Wm. W.Hudson, JohaT.. Duryee John Brown, James Murphy,” — Orlondo Gray, dobn J; Rely, Richard Squires, 0. Hartnody, Mtchaei Wal Isaiah Jota F ‘ Abraham Denike, George Logan, J.D, Parringten, Charies Heath, Jeremiah Morrie, George Gordon, Michael Gregory, Jas. Pinkerton, Jan) Olarke Andrew, 1 TY &. $1 MUST SEE YOU BEFORE THE TIME AP- «pointed, Remember, much depends upon it. Write io-day, and recollect that the Ainerican Weekly Press is issued every Friday morning. H J. sou, ae oe y mug FIND cheat A- * gue ea A seas Saarreoge gt tie Internitional’ Degubcrean Gallery, BS gree WILL FIND A NOTE IN THE UNION uare Post office, “rom A. J. E., on the subject mad? kcown through the Merald in April last, F WM. CHARLES BAXTER, FORMERLY OF LAMBETH, near London, England, ia’ still alive, and will apply to Meccers. A. Bell's Sons, of tf New York, he ‘may hear of some- ing to his advantage; Ge ie tay one can give entueniic ioe: sue lon regarding W. C. Baxter, he may obtain a triting remu- neration. TF EUGENIA VOLLANTE, THW CELEDRATED AUTO. grapher, who eo pertectly delineated the past life of two Southerners, will benefit herseif an Fort offic antthem an intery onfer a favor on thei w, she will greatly . Address W. F. G., F WALFRID OSTERMANN WILL CALL AT THE roller sian Consulate, No. 62 Beaver sireet, he will hear of something to his advantage. NFORMATION WANTED—OF O'CONNOR, who left Palerson, August 15, 1855. sisters are dead. Any information resp ‘iven to his mother, in Congreas street, Paterson, or to Mr. O'Neill, corner of Cross and Congress strocts, Paterson, will be thank” Sully received. HT ip BY.—COME! THOS. i QUOULD, THIS MEET THE EVE OF MR. GEORGR Keck, he is requested to communicate with his friends at Bath, England, or at Geneva, Switzerland. SIMON HILL FS INVITE A SH PRESENTER CHEZ M- je Docteur MeLeod, #7 Ouest 20e rue, New York, de la Part de RM. Wuuirigaud. |ASHION COURSE, 1. B. Vempla Ing attending the races at the Fashio se und the Newtown and Flushing plank and shell road the best and easiost, and preferable to auy of the routes from the eity; and what is very desirable to the traveller, he will likewise find on this'road, at Columbusviile, the unrivalled and tried Caterer (oF the inner man, FRANK MONTEVARDS, formerly of Nob Barclay street, where they will be sure to got whut he was always celebrated for—the best of everything. Try him. RAS = FASHION yd Reghodintede fd LL. FIRST Te dev, eung 17, saves, First race to came Md nion stakoas” ‘Thre year olde; of at 2 o'e! . nile ie Subscription, ‘$800; forfeil, $100. Nominations Col, Wm. 8, Gardner's ch. £. Ida, by Ca, dam by Eclipse. 2 Wm, oa Gibbons’ ch. ¢. y ‘ho, out of Andrew- etta. 3. F. Morris’ br. f. Mulquette, by Mariner, out OFF e. ghion, 4, Robert R. Morris! br. f. Margaret Mortis, by we lencoe, dam by Medoc. (6, W. I. Shaw's (Alfred Seaton) ta, by imp, Trustee, out of Timp. Gloriana. Recond ri Gib purse, $460, “Two mile heats, Entrance, (8100) to go. 19 he wecond horse. Entrance:—1. C. Laltledeld’s b. g. Berry, by largest Tp. Savepelgn, dam by Imp. Glencoe, agai; drow, black and The mrvest blue, 2. John Mf Bailoon, by Imp. Yorkshire, out he Rete Gallery Of Heraldry, 4 yearss urea, red, blue aod: white, Calvin Ad collection in the workd. | Green's br. in. Augusta, by Imp ‘Alnaorbs, out of Princess ‘And collection in the world. | Anua,5 years; dress, bile ‘and white: 4. 0. P. ‘and collection in the world. | b. m. ‘Adelgisa, bj ‘Glencoe, dam by fo Fodaiph # yoara: Aa eo eee fo ee Word: | dkens, blueand blue. sMfodes of reac 1. ‘And collection ln the world, | to Greenpotne from Tenth streot, spanco DY P plank aid shell And collection in the wor! road. From, Williamaburg, Second and Strangers are invited. sreeie, Penny bridge and shell Tl oe kg sie wited. Second to Newtown turnpike, plank and ehe! Geenears seein From Willlamsburg, stages ata thes. Strangers are invited. Strangers are invited. Strangers are invited. ee $$$ ps AMBROTYPE IS NOW MADE EXCLUSIVELY AT ADY’S lower gallery. Merchants, clerks, pro rofes- men and others, occupied down town, will find it con- venient to call on their return from business. Corner Fulton street. mo OF a Beware of imi tae of fnitations, re of imitations. ré of imitations. Beware of imitations. To secure the genuine ambroiype ‘To secure the genuine ambrotypo ‘To secure the genuine ambrotype ‘To secure the genuine ambrotype To secure the genuine ambrotype To secure the genuine ambrotype 5. Gate fe ‘Asto o Fliishing. | 6. Steamer Island City, Falioa py slip, ci Fiahing ‘allroad. Admiasion—Field, 50 conta; rand stand, $1; quarter stretch budges, $10. Members who fave not rebar their badges may obtain them at the offlee at the Course. ENTH STREET, FERRY.—THE RESIDENTS IN THE pper part of the city will find delightful pleasure rides PY crossing the Greenpoint ferry, rons the foot of Tenth aurea re sland ‘York, all pavements bel Long af cig: short of four tales, Frag interscoting th le; the distance to Astoria beng ing gabon ins with a variety of country rouds U7, COURSE, L. I.—TROTTING—ON pa ¢ 20, at 4 o'clock, I. M. preeay, a 0,000, mile and repeat, to harness. |B Wwootvad uamens'e. & Racket, iD Pater names br. g. Brown Dick. Gare will leave ferry, Brooklyn, at 2% o'clock, and eng aS 9008 nae Bc oare is over. Fare ‘ono ‘and return, @ Propel SHAW & at roger to wes N.B. ‘Thia race will come off without tovemee” Gall at BRADY'S gallery. eee — gallery. THE “MILITARY. gallery PRIERAN CORPS OF ig —TH CORPS WILL AS- tall at Brady" 's gallery. mble at uarters, H. E. Riell’s Star Hotel, 62 Lis- Call at Brady's gallery. enard street, on Wednesday. morning, at 9 ‘elock for the EOPLE WILL CONSIDER, THAT THE OPPOSITION ‘to the ambrotype arises solely from the exclusive charac- ier of the would supersede the daguerreotype in & Bae. if tf were permitted to use it. Asit of the old oatablial ot New he tight, This should We borne in mind. You pao ret ene te Kt eg trea genuine at Brady's Balleries, $6 and $00 Broadway. Fonte an hhh A TT GEY LIGHT DAGURRREOTYFES—Go0D AND CHEAP, mare, 80 Chatham st tccetand 70 Grandetreet, by pet Z BOO Nhe these galleries are all on the first foor. [AXE NOTICE —OLD DAGUERREOTYPES Gene all Gee nattral colors, apd Ls number of juplicates, furnished at a Willing cos’, The photograph will for varies, and is contaat yt the neta abr AeARE STS BSD apa joors above Astor Bo 1 Bam ‘Pt ‘tplabiishpent. 4 5 ' Ss abe aaeeeh Tika a SURPASSES | EPR GEA AE SS . > 3 ae salute in commemoration of the declaration tthe war cf 1812; and they will also appear in full uniform this (Tuesday) evening, ut 6 o'clock, uarters, to vistt one of the places of amusement. The 1 Brooklyn Veterans are Fequested to Join in the affair purpose of fir REGATTA 3. REGATTA WILL COME OFF FROM TIE ATLA Hotel on Wednesday, June 18, free for all sail foals S feet and under, Purse $0, and $10 to second boat in the race. So entrance, All boats must be catered oa or before the dey the race. Start, one 0 "clock. BARKE (URNITURE WANTED-IN EXCHANGE POR A VI Jage lotor lois on the Harlem Railroad, sixteen miles from New York. 0 by 100 feet each. Wanted, a parlot anit, and would take & small quantity of bedroom furniture. Ad: dress Furniture Exchange, Herdld office, Too LATE b FOR CLA! SSIFT CATION. “O8T—IN BROOKLYN, ON MONDAY EVENING, BR L tween the hours of 8 and 10, in or near Clinto rived by the owner an agit. A amit. Jor ita re'urn at 43 Cheever place, bi ck thread Jace veil, ot erewnrd will be 5 RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA. A ven "ecra fermaid and Waiter, or chumbcrimaid and to washing end ironing. Can be seen for (wo days, ab 163. iia Wer Hf 16th st., tirst foor. SITUATION WANTED—LY AN EXPERIENCED Fit), as chambermaid aad waitgr, oF as nurse abd cBasn- Dermaid: Apply at her last place, 128 West 13th +! Ca RESPECTABLE GIRL WANTS ASITUATION, IN A private family; understands washing and ironing ain Lavi WE, ee diag seen at her progent employer's, 202 an Bireet, A WELL EDUCATED TEAR ACRU EINE pajbeominan TO find -® situation as student, in the respectable pereean, here he can beat te heh ly. Ad- dveaa box 34 yin Foe NURSE, Aa AND SEAMSTRI io chamberwork, is want dersisnde al kinds of i ino sewing. Four years! from her last place. Please Waverley place, for Tiatasn kes pateak cablara he Aa PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- ‘nurse or waiter; no objection to the country; good. Feierence can be given. Please call at 316 Stanton st, up stewie. AL SITUATION WANTED—DY A RESPECTABLE wo. wan, as chambermaid and waier, or chambermaid arses fo geet peity references from her last place. Toquire at 166 ent N AMERICAN YOUNG LAD: O# RESPECTABILITY ‘Would like a situation to attend store. Please address A. W., Herald office. A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN eee A Peat dpecsen oat be child's nurse; ia capable of dolng the washing ‘and ironing. Apply at 229 Sullivan at., {n thé ht canbe WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, » Washer and ironer, fg dg ity references. oe ‘Ro. 8 bth at., near Bower; be seen for twa ye. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, as chambermaid and plain sower, or as chamber- aid and waiter, Good olty reference. Tuquire at 290 7Us avenue, between 25th and ats. 8 SHAMBTRESS.—A COMPETENT PERSON WISHES seamstress Th pee" ar cy rl refers nce. "Can be seen at 218 West 2008 street, A GERMAN Lay, 9 WHO SPEAKS Leary: FRENCH nd German, wishes # alluation, as iotravel or remain in the dig. Adarowe Helen Paster, Lud iow 8 A AMERICAN YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA? on, 10, attend on one child, do, plain, sowing, oF ligt chamberwork. | Call or ad ‘Ninth avenue, cor- Serrabs wtrect, fortwo daya, RESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES TO ENGAGE A few ladies’ or gentlemen's washing; ean do all kinds of Hating and fine washing; will do family washing Soanooabies Apply at No, 12 Amity place, room 6, SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, a8 good plain cook, or would do general house- Apply at $4 Pacific st., Brooklyn, ‘Work; good reference. RESPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL WANTS A SITUA- tion, to do chamberwork and assist in the care of children, Can be een for two days at 144 East 21st at., second floor, fromt room, between {th and 8th avenues. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE woman, as seamstress; can cut and fit chiidren’s clothes; understands dressmaking and ‘all kinds of sewing; is willl make herself generally useful; prefers the country. Call at 52 West 26th st., near 6th av. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG Aydt Sa) The do chamberwork and sewing; has goud ay 36 Call at Mo, 161 East 324 st., for two days, second ti SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, AS ‘cook, washer and ironer, in a private family; good refer- ence. Apply at 554 Hudson at. FIRST RATE GERMAN COOK, WHO CAN MAEB any kind of pastry and jelly, aud who can covic in the French, German and Engilah atyl wants a firs: rate situa- tion; she can give the best of recommendations from her last employer, where she has lived two years. Address No. 106 Forsyth st., in the rear, second floor, FRENCH PROTESTANT GIRL DESIRES TO HAVE # situation, as chambermaid or nurse; can do plain sew- ing, and can furnish good recomm Please call at 400’ gb ay., in the store. SITUATION WANTED—BY A WOMAN, TO DO chamberwork and take care of ohildren, in a private fa- mily. Has good cily reference. Call at 235 10th ay., jor two days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A young woman, + een speaks Frenel ih. She is capable OY detng all kinds understands dresemaking perfectly. Address G. K.y box 4,142 Bost office, SITUATION W. D—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A AS Protestant, a as cvok, in a private family. Can ing and iro te “by 4 Sool Raterence: Apply at 164 West ay the RESPECTABLB ‘German and Eng- family sewing, and Beet ely releranee. do w 16th YOUNG WOMAN Was elias AND TRON- A lug fo do at her own house. No objection to go out by the pable of all kinds of housework. Apply at , between 6th and 7th avenues. day, a6 8 West Tah N EXPERIENCED PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES ‘@ situation, as nurse and seamstres oe erie take ihe entire charge of an infant einickace of tho nursery. Best of reference. Apply at o 7 Baton Sours, between 11 and 32th ats. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, ax cook, Washer and ironer; best of city reference. Inquire at 365 $d avenue. PROTESTANT YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUA- tion, aw a competent seamstress, can cut and fit children’ ciothes and do all Kinde of family #ewing; will asiat with chil- dren or chamberwork. Has nearly five years’ references can be highly recommended where she liv ate9 Weet 1h st., between Gib and 7th avenue: YOUNG WOMAN WANTS ASITUATION, AS CHAM- bermaid, or to take care of children; no objection 10 go nthe country. Please cail at $1 Willett st. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, a8 cook, washer and troner; ‘no objeciion to go tothe country. Apply at 68 Midridge st. [A RESPECTABLE, WOMAN WISHES 4 SITUATION, as excellent cook, or to assist in the wi Good city Feference from her ast place. Inquire ‘at No. 206 Pacibe wi, Brooklyn, (A SUIUATION WANTED-BY A GERMAN PROTES- tant young woman, todo chamberwork and waiting, in & private family; good city reference. Apply at 86 Ws fest 15th si tor two days. GIRI, WANTS A SITUATION, IN A RESPECTABLE family, ta do genera) housework. Can be scen for two Taye, at 17 Falmon street, Brooklyn. : RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUA- tion, as chambermsid and seamstress; the country pre- five can give the best of reference. Call at 378 Tab avent:c, between 27th and 26th ale, A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION, AS GOOD plain conk, or first rate washer and ironer; no objection igo Ashiortdisiauce in. the country, or Would'do. chamber: iting; no objection to do general housework for small private family. “Can be seen for two days. Please call at 250 East 18th A PROTESTANT GIRL WANTS A SITUATION, TODO chemberwork and take care of n; no objection to © jousework, in a private family, Good reference, Gairat 21 Weat 1608 st, in the rear. es NURSE AND SEAMSTRESS, WELL EXPERIENCED in the care of children, pee good ty city ea wishes: situation. Call at 66 Wykom st., two days. AZ Patt Shad WANTED—BY A eer ea ee, ne berwork and fine tole and Ce iy Preference can be given. Ii ab F ry of A SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRL, TO DO chamberwork and waiting, or general feel retrnig§, isa first rate washer and ironer; good reference. Inquire at 26 Wykoff st., Brooklyn. YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION; SHE CAN take the entire charge Go baby from its birth; has no ob- jection to go in the ereesy: wo years’ reference "given. Io- ‘quire at 140 West 38d st. A ITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG Dr AS chambermaid and waiter, or chambermald and plain BY ST. Gord relerence. Apply at 599 Ist avenue, between ani ee SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE young woman, in a bakerrs or « confestiouery sore bas & thorough knowledge of the business, and ive best of Feference. Can be seen, uull engaged: at 276 West 28 et > A RESPECTABLE GIRL, A SITUATION, AS chambermaid and water, or ‘eoam. and stress, Can come well recomm God is a Provesiant. Call at 84 Laurens st., corner Spring. SITUATION WANTED, BY A. RESPECTABLE young woman, as nurse and seamstress, or as ‘and seamotress; references from inst place. "Call at Amity at., for two days, FRENCH FROTESTANT GIRL Madge wa a HAVE situation ae chambermald or nurse: she can do plain sewing, and can furniah, good at 400 th avenue, in the store. A SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- as chambermald and fine washer, or as laund Heat or ety reference. Pieave call at ll Biaih street, for two cays. ie SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS chambermald, or o do fine washing and irouing. Rafors © Le employers. Call at 325 Sixth avenue. Can be socn for two days. YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION—AS NURSE and seamstress, in a private family; no objection to the ‘ountry. Can be seen for two days. Good city reference. In- quire at 77 Weat 28th st. YOUNG WOMAN, A PROTESTANT, WISHES A A Aititon, m0 respectable fatnily, ae wurse, oF geam- Cress and nurse; can do ull kinds of fee’, sewing. Please ‘all for two days at $4 Montague 6t., COLORED GIRL WISHES A SITUATION, AS CRAM- bermald and walter, in a private big 3 has no objecdon to the country. Call at 128 West 15th st., joor, dnye. N ORGANIST WOULD LIKE A SITUATION EITHER in the count: Address Organist, Herald office. or lly. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG MAN, AS conehman ar waiter in a private family; is caparle of ee vines aud ix willing to moke Nianeelf generally, useful ¢ wanting euch a person will please ys at le) Greenwich oi, Now York, Lovejoy HENAN, A viOOD VOCALIST, WHO CAN fr national and ventime Ne a ina pleasing style, doaires an engagement. Address , Herald office ‘© A SITUATION, TO DRIVE A and cart, or wagon, or Work jn ‘a store; unde: care of horses, wii Is perteetly ne ainied with the ply at 124 Kast bad i Situations, Help, &e., See Sixth Page.