The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1856, Page 5

Poltec Intelligence. ‘Tas Auxomp Exnowve Swivpue—Examnarion Con- ‘wefum.—Yesterday afternoon tho examination in the ease of William S$. Hana, who is charged with having swindled James Garvin, of Glen Cove, 1. }., out of several Shonsand dollars’ worth of proner'ya fby fraudulent means, was continued before Justice Wood, at the Exsex Market Police Court. The particulars of this case having Deen published on several Occasions, it is hardly neces- sary for us now to enter tnto the details of this transac- ten. The case will not be coecluded for some time to eome. Court Calendar—This Day. Borazan Covit—Circuit.—Nos. 873, 22, 1000s, 836, 830, B88, 608, 790, 1828, 876, 877, 884, 866, 889, 890. eeirmEa Govt Special Term.—Nee, 67, 143, 161, 1, Sovgwor Cover.—Nos. 903, 1020, 17, 1071, 1081, 1982, 2083, 1084, 1101, 1107, 1151, 1152, 1153, 1195, 1196, 1204, 1906, 1200, 1210, 1213, 1217, 1241, 1251, 1253, 1256, 1282) 1272, 1274, 1279, 1282, 1283, 1298, 1309, 1312) 1323, 1335, 2346, 1347, 1848, 1354, 1356, 1357, 1358, 1364, 1378, 1477, 1978, 1378, 1395, 1307, 1398, 1408, 1412, 1413, 1414, 1417, 1410, 1422) 1438, 1442, 1443, 1450, 1452. ‘Oomawon Pixas—Part 1,—Nos. 618, 873, 819, 348, 479, 908, 901, 903, 904, 906, 908, 909, 910, 910);.” Part 2— Nos: 881 to 808, mecheid’s Proverbial Success in Hittt @e public taste has never been so triumphantly demonsti ‘gs in the popularity of his beautiful summer hats of the Rocky Meuntain beaver, and cassimeres of various colors. The mo- ment the eye rests upon them the taste Is satisfied. In point of ‘Deauty, lghiness, shape and general » thi Reser aincomnetiine, ESERNECHETD 18 Nese sarees Summer Hats.—Leask Continues to Supply everybody with his delightful summer hate. The drab beaver, Panama and straw hate are just what gentlemen want these hot days; Ly neat, elegant and cool, LEASK is alwaya ¢ his friends at the old store, corner Chatham and streets. Rocky Mountain Sil Beaver Hats @entrary.to.a custom jong prevailing with us, viz.: thatof ‘ portion of the beaver selections for making black soft ‘fm the manufacture of Rocky Mountain silvery beaver for our retail sales, we have .thia neason caused same to be made into summer hats, to be sold at a lower. 2. Thone' hats for quality and durability will com) the higher grade, their tints and colors only placing them er in the scale of prices. LEARY & CO., introducers and Yeaters of fashion, Antor House, Broadwa: Genin’s Cassimere Hats.—A New Variety of the cassimere hat/of an exquisitely delicate and becoming Unt, extremely light, and of the finest texture, has just been Drought out by Genin as a leading style for the present eum- mer. The shape, color and mounting of this elegant fabric are most attractive, and it ia equally well adapted for riding, @riving, the moshing peonenase) orfulldress. The first cassi- mere hats which obtained any popularity in this country were tmtroduced by Genin, and each sti i essive issue has been an Light, Graceful, Etherial, Durable, Com- fertable and elegant are KNOX’S summer hats. They com- mand the attention of the “crowd” more than any other hats manufactured. They combine every good quality that is re- quisite in head covering, and are just as cheap as they are No wonder, then,’ that in the city and in the counwry ey are eagerly sought after. Sold at the corner of Broadway nod Fulton street. Panama Hats.—The Genuine Article, ‘Bcommon fineness, at prices from $10 te $60 each hat. sale by A. LELAND & CO., 15) Broadway. Lampratypes =v D i—The latter going out of date with all but fogy artists. Who would Jook at a daguerreotype when the lampratype glass pictures may be had at the same cost? Nobody. The one isa thing of animation, life, beauty, natural truthfulness; the other a cold, dingy, fading ‘caricature, good only when nothing better Is of fered: Beware of stories against glass works of art, gotten up by artists incapable of keeping wp with the arts progress, HOLMES, 289 Broadway. Ambrotypes, Ambrotypes, Size from {Scents upwards. Daguerreotypes, colored in natural tints, from 50 cents upwards. These pletures are equal to any in the city at $2 or $3. HUNTER’S new first class gallery, 473 Broadway, N. Y., between Grand and Broome streets. Pianos and Melodcons, from Eight Different manufacturers, making the largest assortment in the city, be- sides 18 second hand planos—all of which will be sold at prices that defy competition, Pianos to rent, and rent allowed on purchase. WATERS, Agent, 333 Broadway. of For The Heat of Summer is upon us, and In- @ividuals should do every thing in their power to render them- selves comfortable. To'do this they should be informed of all doings in the world, and especially of affairs in this great city of urs. The AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, the cheapest and Dest paper in the world, keeps its readers informed of every thi importance in'the city: of all religious, political and theatriral tatters, and every thing of interest. “lesued oxery Friday morning, at $1 a year, and {urnished to agents at $1 er hundred, cash in wilvauiee, “Advertisements inserted in American Press for fifty cents. line. Orders must be sent ‘to the office, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassan streets, New York, where all kinds of job work, bills, cards, checks, 4c., &c., are printed in the most expeditious manner and on reasonable terms. To the Editors of the New York Express.— Tn reply to the renewed attack in yesterday's Expresa, I would observe that my patrons are not merely the elite of New York society, but are more capable of properly appreciating my. entertainment than the Express’s editors, who pronounce sen- tenee on ex parte evidence, and, when that fails, supply the eticiency by drawing upon imagination. I question the value of @ morality which consists in slandering one’s neighbor and. refusing tohear his defence, and I leave it to the newspaper ress of this city (o speak as to the class of audiences frequent- Tig’ my wolreee and. also, to rebut the. Express's faluchood 0° there being “but five women in the room’ on any evening a ‘the past week. [thank the citizens of this country for their increasing patronage of my entertainment, and I counsel all such as are determined to make political and personal mo- tives the basis for art criticism to ponder well the meaning of ‘the words. '‘Honi soit get mal y pense.’? 1. KELLER. Emrikx Hatt, June 17, 1866. Summer Stock—Our Large and Elegant stock 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 desi- rable summer clothing We have ever got up. nt very moderate und fixed prices. D. DEVLIN & CO., 268, 259 and 260 Broadway, corner of Warren st. ‘Thin Summer Suits, $3; Black Alpaca Suits, $6: zephyr cassimere suits, $10; white Marseilles vests, $2, at ¥VANS’ clothing warehouse, 66 and 68 Fulton street. BP. L. Rogers’ Warehouse at this Moment contains an assortment of boys’ clothing that cannot be mateh- ed in the United States. The styles are fresh from Paris, the prices astonishingly low. Parents are invited to inspect the stock. P. ROGERS, corner Fulton and Nassau streets, oppo: site the Herald and Sun offices. Lace and Muslin Curtains from Auction. reat rush is being made to KELTY & IRGUSON'S, No. 291 Broadway, to secure some of the lace ‘and muslin curtains they are selling at less than cost of impor- tation. Go varly. Also, the largest stock of window shades in New York, cheap. ‘Window Shadcs.—Im) ments and En- terprise—KELTY & FERGUSON, No. 201 Broadway and Reade street, have, at great expense, completed and patented their ingenious apparatus for manufacturing window shades, ‘and are now prepared to supply the whole trade with an uo rivalled assortment, fully thirty per cent less than ever before sold. As none are allowed to manufacture under our patent, none can compete with us either in style or price. Also, gilt Rea brocatel de laines, damasks, lace and muslin cur- ‘The Smithsonian House, Broadway.—@1 75 per day, or rooms only and meals to order, as preferred. Ha- ving a first class locaflon and all the appointments of the high- est priced hotels, invites the attention of travellers. SIDNEY KOPMAN. Strawberries, Strawberries, or any other fralt or vegetables, may be preserved in a perfectly fresh state by the use of Sprati’s patent self sealing cans, Now is the time to buy a stock, in order to be ready forthe strawberry season, Every can is warranted to fully answer the purpose. Full particulars given with the cans. For sale by the proprie- tors. WELL & PREVOST, 321 Pearl street. He s Patent Champion Fire and Bur glar proof sate, with Hall's patent powder proof lock. Both ived prize medals at the World’s Fair, London, 1851, and 1 Palace, New York, 1853-4. SILAS C. HERRING & ., 195, 137 and 189 Water street, New York. ° Defiance Salamander Safes.—Robert M. PATRICK is the sole manufacturer in the United States of the above celebrated safes and patent powder proof desiance looks and cross bars. Depot No. 192 Pearl street, one door below ‘Maiden lane. 3 Sewing Machines.—One ‘Thousand dollars a year is a fair estimate of the earnings ofa good opera- tor, with one of Singer's Intest improved high speeded ma- chines. The season 7 wilting linings and other profitable ‘work is close at hand, and now is the time to buy the machines and ‘efor it. ‘The fact that eur machines, either for use fa private families or Mm large manufacturing establishments, are vastly superior to every other kind, can be proved by thousands who use them, and is beyond dispute. New machines exchanged for old und inferior ones, on the usual liberal terms. 1. M. SINGER & CO., 323 Broadway. Clarets. Clarets, by the Case or dozen, suitable for family and hotel use, at the lowest prices; ‘wines of all descriptions, brandies, &c.; Scotch ales, London and Dublin porter, at UNDERHILL & MATTERSON’S, 430 Broome st Jouven’s Inodorous ration Instantly cleans kid gloves, without the slightest smell, Rub wih s piece of flannel and the dirt fortiwith disappears. Gan. be Worn immediately averwards. “One bottie it’ watramted (o nity pairs, Price 60 cenis. Agents wanted: clean SY POONTENT, NEARY & €0., No. 802 Broadway Potichomanie, Potichomante. the ‘summer months in the country, ladies wil find this a most f cinating and amusing occupation, far more expeditious ai ‘easier than tapestry or painting, and equally tasteful and bew tiful. ‘The stmplest glass vessel can be decorated to resemble the finest painted ching. Boxes containing two vases, full in structions, and every article required. Paice $6, CONTENT, NEARY & CO., No. 502 lbrowiway. Clarets, Haste, Haste Away.—The Season has Come to clean the cellar, the kitchen and room. LYON'S powder is needed, it you would be free from bugs, rouches, ‘skeeters, fants, motls anc! fleas. Dust Lyon's magnetic power pall vices, and you will be free from insects. Depot, 42 Br way. If, when Carelessly You Eat, With indigestion you should meet STEINKELD will such eases tren At number 70 Nassau sire Where the far famed cognac bitters are al Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees are au rior to ail others, ‘Their new improventents geen comfor( to the wearer, natural elegance and durability to be obtuine | is unrivalled and only harmless lult dye is applied twelve private rooms, at BATCHELOR'S, 288 Broadway. Cristadoro’s Wigs, Halr Dye id Toupecs excite admiration among ail connoisseurs in art. A suit of elegant private apartments for supplying his jnimitab’ the only reliable article of the kind ‘extant, Whole retail at CRISTADORO'S, No. 6 Astor House, address. Holloway’ Pills.—A Startling Truth. ‘Those who die with the means of cure at hand commit eon structive suicide, and as thrae wonderful pills eradicate ail Fomplaints of the digestive and secretive organs, suffercrs from these maladies, who neglect to take. them, incur # fear: fnl reaponsibility. Sold at the manutactories, 8) Maiden In New York, and 244 Strand, London; and by all droggis! Bo., 62!c0., and $} per box, a SE NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1856. Wigs, ‘Wigs, urst & Co.’s Invi- sible wige and toupees are the best yet invented. Warranted | not to shrink or change color. A better article for $10 than at extravagant Broadway stores for $25. Braids, bands, curls, &e., at 7] Maiden lane. Whiskers and Moustaches Forced to Grow tm six weeks, by my onguent, whieh will not stain or injure the skin, $1 a bottle, sent to'any part of the country. R. GRAHAM, 9003; Broadway; Briggs, 37 State street, Albany. Serofula, Rheumatism, Eruptions, Ulcers, &c., cured, without fail, by Dr. HEINE, 333 Broor hear Broadway. “Having been cousidered incu: Professor Prkaer, Drs, Jas. R, Wood and Kimbark, o} lent ulceration, which affected my throat, nose, tongue arms, &¢., [Was cured in a short time by Dr. Heine. ManaGner Dean, 684 Fourth street.” “1 was pronoun curable by Drs, Beech, Cochran, James R. Wood, C Gridithe and others, of a dreadful uleeration of my throat and Dr. ¢, Violen? pains, and swelling of ny bones aud joints. Heine cured me in’a short time.—SoLomon Gissos. 149 Cai street Gormerly Walker), N. ¥."” Hundreds of similar re- ferences can be given by applying to Dr. Heine. Dyspepsia ts Certainly Cured by about three bottles of HOSTETTER’S vegetable bitters. “They regn- late the stomach, force off impure secretions, and ‘impart health to the debilitated constitution peculiar to warm weather. Sold everywhere. Barnes & Park, New York, agents; Mrs. Hayes, Brookiyn. Typhus, Measles, Scarletina and Smallpox. —How is it that some persons may sit by the bedside of one attacked with any of the above diseases, and, although sur- rounded by the contagious miasma, escape the slightest symp- toms of the malady, while others fall victims to its baneful in- fluence? Simply because the bodies of those who catch the infection were already in a diseased state, with regard to their humors, and that the contagious air, like leaven to flour, was only the means of setting them in fermentation. ‘This is @ sub- ject of great family importance. In nine cases out of ten, the jodies of all persons are in an unhealthy condition, through thelr own neglect, and, therefore, are easily acted upon by contagious miasma. Purge freely, keep the stream of life Pure with BRANDRETH'S pills, and you may bid detianes to isease, and approach the bed of sickness withont fear of in- fection, - Sold, at 25 cents Ber, box, at the principal oflice, Ne 43 Cana) street, Brandreth Building; at Burnton’s bookstores, No. 296 Bowery and 241 Hudson street: also, by Mrs. Hayes, No. 175 Fulton street, Brooklyn; E. J. Horsman, No. 124 South Sixth street, Williamsburg; by T. W. Dyott & Sons, Philadelphia, and "by all respectable druggists and medicine venders in the Union. Caution.—All pills purporting to be Brandreth’s pills, with “ No. 241 Broadway ” on the side label, ate counte Cholera, Diarrhea and Dysentery.—These fearful attacks prevented by using Inger’s tasteless castor oil, the safest and most speedy remex oat Depot, 399 Broad- way. GEO, E. INGER & CO., Family Chemists, Successors to T. T. Green. Rupture.—Only Prize Medal Awarded to MARSH & CO., by the Industrial Exhibition of all Nations, at the Crystal Palace, for their new patent radical cure truss, References as to its superigrity:—Professors Vulentine Mott, Willard Parker and John M. Carnochan. Open from 7 A.M. to9 P. M. MARSH & CO., 234 Maiden lane, New York. Married. On Monday, June 2, at the Church of the Apostles, cor- ner of Twenty-eighth street and Ninth avenue, by the Rev. G. J. Geer, Mr. Pane Sipxnoruam to Miss Emata, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry Thompson, all of this sity. On Tuesday evening, June 17, athalf past seven o'clock, in the Presbyterian church, corner of Thompson and Houston streets, by the Rev. Dr. Priestly, Mr. James In- vin MURRAY to Miss Jeannerre McGowy, third daughter of Mr. John McGown, of this city. On Sunday, June 16, by the Rev. Father Keggan, at the residence of the bride’s father, James W. Laver, of this city, to Miss Frances Jean Bett, daughter of Hugh Bell, Esq. of Brooklyn. Dublin and Ballina papers please copy. In Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, June 12, by the Rev. Mr. Woodruff, of the York street M. E. church, Wi- WAM JARVIS STH, son of Ira B. Smith, to Miss*SaRan JANE, daughter of Joseph Hildreth, Esq., of Jamesport, L. I. Long Island papers please cops ‘At Fort Hamilton, L.J., on Sunday, June 15, by the Rey. M. Scofield, Janzp Newman, Exq., of Byron, Genesee county, N. Y., to Miss Avevsta C. HUrsx, only daughter of Robert 8. Hulse, Bsq., of the former place. New Jersey Standard please copy. On Wednesday evening, June 11, at St. Bartholomew’s. church, by the Rey. Chas. A. Maison, rector of St. Paul’s church, Castleton, Staten Island, N. Rosst MERSEREAU to Mury T., daughter of Philetus H. Holt, all of this city. ‘At Danbury, Ct., on Tuesday, June 17, by the Rev. Mr. Coe, Grorcr B. Famrmrp, of this city, to Susi E. Bavz- picr, of Danbury. Died. On Monday, June 9, Erganor Pumps, wife of James P, Martin, aged 88 years and 11 days. The remains were taken to Wortsborough, Sullivan county, N. Y., for interment. Sullivan county papers please copy. On Monday, June 16, AbRanAM P, Vospcran, of the firm of Martin & Vosburgh, in the 38th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at three o'clock, trom his late residence, No. 127 Kighth avenue, corner of Sixteenth street, without further notice. On Tuesday, June 17, of consumption, Haynan Warp, aged 26 years, daughter of Mrs. Ward, of Knockbrach, parish of Leck, county Donegal, Ireland. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from her mother’s residence, No. 61 West Twen- ty-ninth street. Suddenly, on Tuesday, June 17, Jomy P. Bravvitiz, a native of Bayonne, France, in the 46th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, from his late residenc . 127 West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Havana and French papers please copy. On Tuesday afternoon, June 17, of disease of the brain, Lair, youngest daughter of G. H. Jackson. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, from No. 215 Chrystie street, to-morrow afternoon, at half past two o’cloc! On Tuesday, June 17, Mary, the beloved wife of John Gaughran, a native of county Westineath, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 83 West Forty-sixth street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. On Tuesday, June"17, Luz, eldest daughter of Dr. John Priestley, aged 3 years, 11 months and 11 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 156 First avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets, this afternoon, at half past two o'clock. ‘On Monday morning, June 16, of congestion of the lungs, Anicai Hortoy, wife of John Van Nostrand, in the 69th year of her age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. 5 Strong place, South Brooklyn, without fur- ther invitation. In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 17, Hexny Rarra, only son of Henry and Alice M. Ralph, aged 1 year, 7 months and 17 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 204 High street, this afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. On Tuesday, June 17, Euzanera N. Ryerson, daughter of Helen M. and the late Richard Ryerson, and grand- daughter of Richard Nixon, aged 11 years and 9 months. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning, at half t seven o'clock, from the First Presbyterian church, Vest Hoboken. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to atten At Batestown, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 17, Mrs. Gerrrvpe PRrxpers, mother of Capt. lsuiah Rynders, iu the 81st year of her age. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. «FINE ARTS. YOU WISH A GOOD NEWSPAPER, If you wish a good newspaper, * If you wish a good newspaper, ‘Take the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, ‘Take the American Weekly Press, ‘Take the American Weekly Brews, ‘The cheapest and best weekly ‘The cheapest and best weekly ‘The cheapest and best weekly inted in the workl. Printed in the world. Printed in the world. Tesned eve ay morning, Issued every Friday mornin; Issued every Friday morning, Containing all the local; moral, Containing all the local, moral, Containing all the local, moral, Political and theatrical and Political and theatrical and Politica! and theatrical and General news of the we General news of the week. iencral uews of the werk. The AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS is issued every Friday morning, at $1 4 year, and furnished to agents at $1 60 per hundred, cash, in advance. Advertisements inserted in the American Bress for fifty cents a line. Attached to the estab- lishment Man excellent and extensive job printing office, where posters, checks, cards, circulars, and all manner of rinting is done expeditiously, and on terms to suit the times. ice, northwest corner of Filton and Nassar streets, New York, where all orders must be sent. THE TURF. cou, L. LTROTTING.—ON Tureday %, at So'clock, match $1,000, mile heats, there @ tive —James McSann names b. m. Fiora Temple, : haroew, D Pater uames b. g. Chicago Jack, under the sad: JOEL CONKLIN, Proprietor. ENTREVILLE AMON COURSE, NEWTOWN, L. vace—seeoad day, Wednesday, June 18 foegme off at 2 o'clock P.M oe $2"), forfeit $100, $1.2 mile bewls. Nominations 1, T. J " Floride, by Wagner, out of Ann Watson, 5 years; 2, R Ten Broeck’s ch. m. Pryor, by imp. Glencoe, ‘out of Gipsy, four years; 3, ©. Green's br. m. Augusta, by imp. ‘Ainderby, out of Princess Anu, & years. Moles of reaching the ty —I, Ferry to Greenpoint from ‘Tenth street, thence by Plank and sbell road; 2, from Wil liamsburg, Norih Second and Kwen streets, Peany Bridge and shell road: 3, from Williamsburg, N ‘ond to Newtown turnpike, plank and shell roads; 4, (rom Williamsburg, stages atall times; 5, Hurlgate ferry, Astoria rond to Plushiny steumer Island City, Fulion market slip, to Flusiring Railroad, Admission—Field, 90 cents; grand stand, $1; qnarier streielt badges, $10. Members who have not received their badges may obtain thera at the oflice on the Course Rs —FASHION COURSE, leave Green Point ferry, at I to witness the four mile’ rave. NTH STRERT FERRY.—THE RESIDENTS IN THR | upper part of the city will find delighital plans 4 by crossing t enpoint ferry, from the foo. of x New York, all pavements being avoided on the Long Island side, the distance to Astoria betng short of four miles, Flush: variety of couutry roads intersecting the L—THR Four mile Jockey Club stakes, sub 0 added by club, Four Woolfolk’s ‘oh. m. AN OMNIBUS WILL o'clock, (his day, in time ing about #ix, with main one. COURSE, L. L=TROTTING.—THURSDAY td}, o'clock P. Mo—Mateh for $500, Mule peat, to harness. Good day and good track. Mf raf names bm. Lady Oudnéry Mr. D. Peppe SHAW & WHITE COURSK, L, ON FRIDAY, JTNION ) 6 20, at 4 o’eloe! $10,000, mile an Recker: 1. Pt the South fer as the epor' MT precisely, a match for ages (0 harneas, H. Woodr it names s. ¢. br. g. Brown Dick. Cars will leave ooklyn, at 2% o'clock, and return as soon Fare to go and return, 90 cents. SHLAW & WIUTE, Proprietara, N. B.—This rrce will come off without regird to weather is NEW PUBLICATIONS. LP 8 versus Deati— Just published, the fifth edition: price one dime only. CONSUMPTION AND SCROSULA, | APOPULAR THEATISE—BY J. J. FORSTER, ¥. D. Showing Nature's (rue antidote for these frightful scourges of the human race, together with the proper treatment of bron- ‘itis, asthma, boughs, sore throat, night sweats, pulmonary and heart diseases, King’s evil, eruptions, tumors, ringworm, seald head, sores and ulcers, salt rheum, pains and swellings of the bones and glands, and all diseases arising froman impure ‘of the blood, ‘this little book, written in plain but forcible language, all the necessary’ advice for a new, rational, cheap aud highly successful self tir 1, withont drugging of any kind, ivstrongly recommended to the adficted to heads of fainiliea, wluable guide in time of'need, niains interesting information for those afflicted ntily deformities, &e. shave been sold or matled within the , to every part of the country. Toh At 103 Nassau street, and of book- fives: sellers g: ost free, of Mesars. BRIDG- MAN & ( N.Y. IBRARY OF LOVE, EXQUISITELY AMOROUS AND herche. ‘Three vols. pp. 800, Mustrated, $150. T. undas and Bouhefous. I1,’Ovid’s Art Amours, &c. UT. Dryden's Fa- er. Sent by mail, postage tree. BLANCHARD, 76 Nassau st. ILLUSTRATED NEW MONTHLY ‘RS. STEPHENS’ Will shorily appear, con! LOST JEWE F seat MRS. Ax reat variety of taleny 5 Li Beauttuily 22 cents, est magazine in America, ORGAN’S EXPOSURE OF FREEMASONRY.—A FEW copies for sale. Also, novels at half the publication price; old books, engravings, novels, autographs, bought aud sold by NEAGLE & HICKS, 600:; Broadway, three doors above Broome street. hea, &e., Illustrated, Price onl: ‘The cheap PERSONAL. DOPTION.—A LADY WISHES TO ADOPT A FE- male chil two 0! An orphan pre- ferred, NNIE 8.—YOUR LETTER WAS RECEIVED, AND AN answer left at the usual place, which I have no doubt will prove satistactory, A tall ae found in next Friday's American ¥ WM. CHARLES BAXTER, FORMERLY OF LAMBETH, near London, England, isl alive, and will apply 13 Messrs. A. Beil's Sens, of New York, he may hear of some- thing to his advantage.” Or if any one'can give authentic infor- mation regarding W. ©. Baxter, he nay oblain a tring remu- neration. EF WALFRID OSTERMANN WILL CALL AT THE RUS- sian Consulate, No. 62 Beaver street, he will hear of something to his advanta, NFORMATION WANTED—OF THOS. O'CONNOR, who left Paterson, August 15, 1865, His father and three siaters are dead. Any information respeoting him given to his mother, in Congres# street, Paterson, or to Mr. B. O'Neill, corner of Cross and Congress streets, Paterson, will be thank- fully received. NFORMATION WANTED—RESPECTING MR, FLYN. In January, 1832, he was mate of ship Margaret Scott, Cap- iain Jones, arid sailed from London for this port. His wife kept a boarding house corner of James and Madison streets, in this city. Any information where said Flyn can be seen, or his wife, or heirs at law, will meet with attention, Address E., Herald ofiice, ‘AY.—YOURS HAS BEEN RECEIVED, WITH PLEA- sure, the contents noted and not likely to be forgotten. In good health, and expect to visit you in September, ce THIS MEET THE EYE OF MR. GEORGE HOULD , Meck, he is requested to communicate with his friends at Bath, England, or at Geneva, Switzerland, IMON HILL ES INVITE A SE PRESENTER CHEZ M. Je Docteur McLeod, 8; Ouest 20e rue, New York, de la part de M. Vaurigaud, 99» WARD.—THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL Democratic Republican Ward Committee of the Twen- ty-second ward are requested to attend a meeting at the south east corner of Broadway and Fitly-fourth street, on Wednes- day evening next, at 8 o'clock, on business of importance, By orderof. WILLIAM J, STEWART, Chairman. Joun S. MaGNzs, Secretary. EMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE, —An adjourned meeting of this committee will be held at Tammany Hall, on Thursday evening, June 19, 1856, at eight o'clock. “Punctual attendance is requested, as important busi- ness will come before the committee. igi L. B, SHEPARD, Chairman pro. tem. James L, BENEDICT, } <,, AiFnao Ciascervon, § Secretaries, N THESE PIPING TIMES OF POLITICAL AGITATION itis important that party leaders should have their advei tisoments inserted in papers of large circulation, and their placards or bills conspicuously displayed, in order that they May catch the eyes and attract the attention of the masses. The price of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS Is only one dollar a year, and advertising fifty cents a line. Orders for job priniing will be promptly attended to. Office northwest Corner of Fulton and Nassawt strocts. FINANCIAL. $999.500 Sxieerarr, puxoxos, sc, On Muncnanpise, BRGaRs, do. Pawnsrgxens’ Tickets Bovcur. AMES B. MACDUFF, 39 Broadway. $755.00 TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES ISAAC, 11 Chambers street, basement office. ' Business and jewelry, or bought for cash, by JOS. rompt and confidential, from $ tll 5. N. B.—No business 750.000 CASE ALWAYS ON HAND TO MAKE A advances. Diamonds, watches, jewelry, » pianos, carriages, £0., bo ard foward EO. RAPHAEL, Manager. 600.000, attends emery, ariars ry goots all kinds of personal property; or bought and sold for cash. sau street, corner of Ann, second floor, rooms No. 2 and 236. THOMPSON & CO., Urokers aud commission merchants. nsacted on Saturdays, ht and sold at the How: Joan and estate agency ofee, 41 MONEY TO LOAN ON WATCH Notes, bonds, mortgages, stocks, c., negotiated. No. 102 Nas- $585.000 TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, PLATB and personal property of all kinds, or bought for cash; bonds and mortgages pegotiated, at 486 jroome ‘street, bsnl fy corner of Broome street, or 430 room No. 170.000 70,u048=O8 DIAMONDS, WATCHES i jewelry, segars, dry goods, and any kind of personal property, or bought for eash, (oflice hours from 9 to 6 o’clock,) at 35 John street, corner of Nassau, room No. 3 second floor, by J. F. NORBURY. $100.00 TO LOAN.—B. B, DE BARE ADVAN- ces moneo to merchants, auctioneers, me- chanics and business persons, on all kinds of property, on reasonable terms, or bonght tor cash, at his premises, 6614 Bowery. N. B.—Business prompt and confidential. 50.000 -iLINOIs AXP TOWA LANDS, WELL JU, located, for sale at low prices, or exchange for dry goods, boots, shoes, hardware, or any good merchanta- ble merchandise, or ood improved property in the city. Ap- ply to THOMAS WELWOOD, 78 Nassau atreet. $50) TO $600.—ANY PARTY WISHING 70 LOAN the above sum for three to six months may hear of an opportunity where they can obtain rinquestionable sec a liberal bonus, by addressing Barmore, Herald of 10 20 $0—RERSONS POSSESSED OF SMALL CAPI- q tal, and who wish to turn it over quickly and profit- iy. ca do so. by investing it in purchasing copies of the ICAN WEEKLY PRESS, the best weekly newspaper in the country, which is furnished to agents at $1.50 per bun- dred. Orders sent to the office of the American Weekly Press, northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, New York, Promptly altended to, Advertisements inserted for tifty cents a line. ‘erms, cash. YOUNG WIDOW LADY WOULD LIKE SOMR GEN- Ueman to loan her $25, for three months, Good security given. Address J. 8- W. NY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, plate, watches, jewelry, and all vainabie persona! secu- Fities and inerchandize, or bought for cash. R. WOOD, 00 Fuiton street, second floor, front room, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. MERICAN AND FORFIGN AGENCY, OPPOSITE the Treasury Department, Washington Cily, under the direction of Aaron Haight Patmer, Counsellor of the Supreme. Court of the United States, Consul General of the Republic of Keuador for the United nn Vice Consui, ac. Established for the reeovery of claims of American citizens ou foreign governments, or against the goverament ot the Uni ted States before the new Court of Claims; settlement of ac counis or claims on any of the Execntive Departments, Waah- ington: and legacies and inheritances recovered in the United States and foreign conutrics, AARON H. PALMER, Washinton, June, 1866. GENTLEMAN ESTABLISHED, WITH HIS FAMILY, for six years in this elty—a r in @ first-class house— Wishes to borrow $280 for one year, for which he will give all securities required, and pay a Tair interest; ts unwilling to call on irieuds for such a ser Address W. K., Herald office. ANKERS OR CAPITALISTS. —THE ADVERTISER, 1N a country town, is go situated that he could cirealate from $1,500 to $2,000 per week among mechanics; and having great facilities for a distant circulation, as Well ax a safe discounting business, would like to make wrrangements to engage in the business. Address Finanec, Herald oflice, YASH TIRERALEY ADVAN ‘ON WATCHES, JEW- J tity, firearms, “horses,” waxons, “haravss, dry) good hardware, liquors, groceries, furniture, surgieal musics? a naatical tostruments, and all kinds of Bre anal property: or bought for cas, by MCUAFFRAY & WALTERS, 3 Catharine street. YASH ADVANCED. 0: WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIA- /” monds and valuables, at easy rates; bonds, stocks, mort gages negotiated, Persons waited upon at. their residences. ‘All business promptly and equitably transacted, G. HH. SMITH & BOYD, M6 Brondway, No. 2 Appleton’s Building. PUTER BANK, EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE. —NO 4," withstanding this hank Is kupposed to be Suffolk-ated, 1 Will give gold at one per centdiscount, or pennies at par tor 18 bill, JAMES M. TAYLOR, cie and Exchange Broker, 169 Chatham, cor. James st. ‘ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- ods, segars, horses, carriag aleighs, description of valuable property? or bought for cash; stocks, bonds, notes, momgages, &e., ner otiated. Watches and jewelry for sale. K, THAYER, 34, Broadway, rooms I nnd’2, second story ND—IN LARGE OR SMALL SU) r goods, weal ersonal property. Ad, & A. SACKSON, Licensed pawnbrokers, 58 Reade , near Broadway. TOTIOR INT BY GIVEN TITAT AN INSTALME’ ‘of two and a half per cent will be patd on account of Peston the stocks of the State of Elinols, on and after Monday, the Th day of July next, at the agen the State in the efty ot N ‘The instalment will be stamped upon the cow pon of July, 1866, from f. and M. canal honds, JOIN MOORE, Treasurer of Mine LIX PER CENT REVE Sehr , will i cent per anni, y «up it ON ns oF p hand: in six, ‘The ne and twelve months, in ey may be ¢ berlain, at the § mbers st ler ofien, N ng, inte ©. FLAGG, Co 8065 ‘ards wemting the reesipt at th Records, bonds will of the Heposit A apiroller. ISHS) foreign gold ea at the ai rer Chatham sq are and James Dyafta for'sale on England, Ireland and Scotland, SPECIAL NOTICES. f NG OF A PORTION OF THE PASSE: lifornin, who arrived by the steamers Lilwois aw, on their last trips from Aspinwall, convened atthe St. Nicholis Hotel, for the purpose of making public the treaiment received By them, ft was resolved that & com- mittee of six—three from the passengers of each steamer—be appointed o draw up a statement of facts for publication, The 0) owing gentleinen were appoluted r. 8. ith, of Marysville; Hon. W. T. Barbour, of Ma a. Vade—passengers by the Riggs, of Washington City; Mr. H. 8. Dexter, of a 0. Mi. LL. Robinson, of New York—passengers by. Law, The committer of the passengers by the George Law report- ed the following statement of tacts to the meeting, which was adopted and ordered to be published:— MEPORT. Cn the arrival of the John L, Stephens at her anchorage at Panama, the ers were placed on board a stall atea- mer, and a lighter filled with ba conveyed to the shore, distant about tive miles. ‘The number of passengers Was About 78), about 500 of whom were crowded on the steamer, and the residue on the lighter. Both vessels were illed beyond their capacity, and in the accident, the results inst have been feari the rain poured dows up tothe time of landing 1 in the li Dawley, of N ‘The passengers . being wholly un- iy to the skim, while those in the ittle better. the train at Aspinwall, about noon, a scene essary confusion and excitement occurred, Passengers to obtain any no instructions whatever of the wharf were locked, being given. ‘The gates at the he and contin: ‘latter four o'elock, For upwards of an opened, a dense crowd had col +m, subjected to the dangers of being alte nately drenched with rain and scorched by a tropfeal sun— two conditions which, being fullilled, rarely fail to produce Panama fever. After the gates were opened, about four hours were consumed in exchanging tickets, in accordance with the, regulations established by the company on the Atlantic aide of the transit. The crowd before the ticket oflice, wholly unpro- tected from the Weather, Was so great that it was dangerous to limb and destructive (o Wearing apparel; the sole places for exchanging tickets being two xmail holes in a window, one for cabin and the other for steerage passengers. For ladies, of whom there were a large number, it was next to an impossi- Dility to approxch the atall.' Mamy gentlemen poasess- ing first cabin tickets, unwilling to remaim for so long a time in $0 unpleasant a spot, retired, went on board the ateanier with ladies, and (hen weve unable again to return; one of the rules being, that once on the steamer, no person was permit~ tedto leave. Several gentlemen were thus Imprisaued for many hours, and though possessing first cabin Uckets, were compelled to sleep on solas or tables, in either the tirst'or se- cond cabin, ‘The George Law was erowded fur beyond her capacity for the sanitary or decent accommodation of human beings; and the food, mach of which was tainted and wormy, was meanly stinted in quantity, badiy cooked, and originally of the poorest quatity, The service ofthe tables and staterooms was infa- mous. In short, were the wide world searched for a paralle it is more than doubtful whether a line of steamers could b found which so persistently and methodically gave a xmalier equivalent for the passage money. Yad the passage, either from accident or adverse winds, heen prolonged for a few days, the provinions—bad as they were—would have been exhausted. Were the inconveniences suttered by the passengers of the George Law, during her last Up, an exception to the rule, or an isolated’ case, no notice would be taken of the matter; but, as the hardships whieh we endured have heen endured by the passengers conveyed by this line for the past three or four years, itis our duty to put forth our united and utmost energies to puta stop to imposi- Hons practised upon that portion of the: public who visit Call- fornia, Your committee cannot close withont expressing their asto: nishment that a route over which so large a number of persons pase, and which s, perhaps, the anost protiable steamer rou in the world, should be left incontested to a company #0 poor! provided and miserably managed. ‘The necessary precatt- Uons to prevent joss of life, in case of accident at sea, were in all respects culpably insufficient. Had any serious’ accident eally occurred, the loss of life would have been most appall- i. Your committee respectfully suggest that a petition be sent to Congress, praying for the appointment by that body of a committee, with power to send for persons and papers, whose duty it shall be to irquire whether the covenants of the mail contract have been complied with; and if the result of the ex- amination shows that the company that conveys the mails from New York to Aspinwall bas failed to fulfil, in all things, the conditions of the contract, that it be annulled, It 4s believed tht i ip through, and by, the mail contract that the company has been enabled to crush or buy off all op- position up to the present time. Your Committee bey to state, in conclusion, that the treat- ment of passengers on board of the Pacitic Mail Steamship Company's steainers is unexeeptionable, and, considering the relative facilities of obtaining supplies, worthy of high com- mendation. Although the expenses for running and provision- ing steamers is infiaitely greater on the Pacific than on the At- Jantic, the management and regimen, on the former {s every- thing that could be desired, while on the latter it is the extreme opposite. The safety and comfort of passengers should be somewhat of an object to.a line of steamers which has been established througk the liberality of government, as one of the great channels of communication between the Atlantic States and our Pacific posessions. Respectfully submitted, k. RIGGS, H. §. DEXTER, L. L. ROBINSON, ‘The committer nppointed on the part of the passengers by the Illinois reported as follows: is 1° ‘That the treatment gamajved by the passengers bj George Law, as sel fort ve report, applies in the main to that endured bj assengers by the Illinois. In wudition, your Commi é to state that many pas sengers who, at San Francisco, purchased first class through tickets, qntitling them to the first class state- rooms in the Ililnds, were transferred to the seeond cabin, ‘and some had no staterooms, and were forced to sleep on settees and tables, or on the deck of the steamer or cabin floors, while persoas who had purchased tickets at Aspin- wall ‘obtained, in several instances, the best staterooms; that although’ the tickets purchased at San Francisco Dore on their ince aa ussurance that staterooms on the Atlan- tic side should be asigned to passengers in the order of the numbor and date of their tickets, no regard was paid tothe same, and the allotment of staterooms was 80 that per- sons holding tickets of late dates were placed in the best rooms, while those who held tickets of early dates were forced to sleep on the cabir floor, &c. ‘That the comfort of tho pas- sengers was to the officers of the steamer a matter of indilfer- ence. ‘The Captain was scarcely ever visible, and paid no at- tention to the comfort of his passengers. That the conduct of the purser, in the allotment of staterooms, could only have been induéed by unfair motives, and thatin the opinion of Rend ccenine ‘was induced elther by rewards or the expec- Tn conelusion, wa would add that we endorse fully the re- commendation of Congressional action, and as a turin, son therefor, would state, that in our opinion the steamers of fhe company are not in a Feasonably sate condition, owing the fact that there aré but two of them, and th tained in port long enough to allow an examinatior in the even: of the appointment of the Con Examination would suggest that special inquiry be mad how often the boilers are examined and cleaned. Respectfully aubmiited, 8. B. SMITH, W. ‘Tt. BARBOUR, J. N. DAWLEY. ‘The following resohitions were adopted:— Resolved, That the steamers referred to are in the prac tice of carrying an excess of passengers far beyond the limita- tious of the law of Congress in relation to the conveyance of passengers in seagong vessels. Resolved, That a committee of thirteen be appointed to pro- ceed to Washington i. represent the impositions practised on passengers between New York and Aspinwall, and to ask for the interposition of Congress in their behalf, ‘and also to use their best endeavors to induce the government to deprive this moet odious monopoly of government patronage—thus disarm. ing it to some extent of the power of imposing on and extorting from the public. Resolved, That all persons having occasion to travel between New York and California, and vice versa, be requested to call at the office of the St. Nicholas Hotel, and sign a petition to Congress praying for the interposition of that honorable body to correct the abuses now existing on board the steamers of the United States Mail Steamship Company, plying between New York and Aspinwall. ‘The following gentlemen were appointed the committee :— Judge Hager, San Francisco. Juage barvour, Marysville. Mr. E, Riggs, Washington City, Mr. Wm. Turnbull, San Franciseo, Mr. H. 8. Dexter, Franciseo. Dr. Hitchcock, San Francisco. Mr. Ross, San’ Francisco. Mr. Frank Denver, Sacramento. L, L.. Robinson, New York. Mr. 8, B. Smith, Marysville. Mr. EF. Covington. Mr. J. N. Dawley, Nevada. Mr. ©. E. Filkina. It was also reeolved, that the foregoing be published in the ries. en ' JNO. 8. HAGER, Chairman, C. M. Hrrencock, ? secretaries, ‘H. 8. Dexter, ¥ . New York, June is, 1866. LL PERSONS CREDITORS OF HUGH EARLY, CON- tractor, decessed, are forbid paying their claims lo a re we the |), executor of the estate. DANTE! ENRWDY, executor, &c., corner of Twenty-ninth street and ‘Tenth avenie.—June 17, 1856. RISH AID SOCIETY.—A MEETING OF THE M bers of the above association was held, and numerously attended, on Monday, the 16th inst., at 125 Grand street, when the reguiar business was transacted, and the following gentle men appointed to receive donations from the gencrous to ald = food cause, viz: Mesars. T. Martin, P. Cassidy and James le. The meeting was then adjourned to next Monday, 23d insl, when all the members are requested to be In attendance, as matters of unusual importance to the society will be dis- cussed. JAMES MULLIGAN, President, ‘Wu. T. Wonnatt, Secretary. Be hg aad BANK.—THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the lato Knickerbocker Bank are requested to attend a ‘meeting, to be held at the Broadway House, on Wednesday June 18, instant, at 8 o'clock. Business of impori- a be laid before the meeting By order of the Commit- tee, . M. 8. HUNT, Chairman. G. 8, HANLY, Secretary. ‘ASONIO, REGULAR MEKTING OF Lodge, No. 197, will be held on Wednesday ‘lune 18, 1466, at Blasonic Temple, at 8 o'clock, tendance is required. By order, JOUR McCoua™, See. ALEX, PROUDFOOT, W. M. EROANTILE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION NOTICE — ‘The reading room of this association will be closed on the Guys and evenings of Wednesday and Thurwday, 18th and 1h instant, it having been plaoed at the disposal of the New York Horticultural Society, for their Spring exbtbition. the library Will remain open as ristial. - By order of tha Board. JOSEPH #. HANFORD, Recording Sco'ry. J OTICE.—A MFETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF the New York and New Rochelle Railroad Gompany Will be held at the Metropolitan Hotel, on Tuesday, the first day of duly next, at 2 o'clock, for thé purpose of electing a Board of Directors, and transacting such other business as shail be deemed for the interest of the company. WARREN LELAND, Seeretary, ening, Punetua! at New York, June 14, 1 PECTA CLUB, CVIIT THE VARIOUS BRANCHES are requested to make their returns on or before the Istday of July proximo. General order on the 8th issued. By order, DAVID 8. HUBSTED, P. G. C, ALBANY, June, 1866, OVOSALS WILL BE KECRIVED UNTIL SATUR Anne 28, 1406, at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the dredging ¥, fora stenmboat channel, from Fluating surveys and de by George The survey aul map may be Ya, 44 Clit! street, at which place Hin writing. AM W. LAWRINCEK FAIRWEATHER, ¢ Committee. aan’ schoolhouse roved sivie, nd ¥ The ‘conv heir worthy sex sto make the ¢ CAPTAIN L. AKELE AX COMMI ERS’ OFFICK, NEW CITY TAD, 32 T Chambers st —Notiee to tax payers. The assessment rolls of the several wards of the city of New York having been returned by the Assessors to this office, we hereby give notice to all interested tax payers that the same will be opened for examination and review from Tuesday, the 2th day of May, until Wednesday, the 2th day of June, inclusive, All thowé jnter@sted, who are desirons of examining or correcting the samo, are requested to make application, to the nndersigned, hetween the hours of 9 o'dlock A. M, and 4 o'clock P. AL, at their oflle J. W. ALLEN, W. J PROK, Ni. WILLIAMSON Nw York, May 2}, 1806. 0 Tax Commiss'ra, SPECIAL NOTICES. SPEECH—AT THE BROADWAY TABER J. B, BROWN, Professor of elgcution, will read, y request, Sumner's late speech, on huradey evening, June {ato clock. Tickets 2 cents. Seats will be reserved for ies. SHINGTON A D NEW ORLEANS TELEGRAPH Company.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company will be held at the office of the President, in the city of Washington, July 2, 1866. DANIEL FP. CLARKS, Secretary. ~ DRY GOoDs, && AREGES, ‘Mantillas, Plaid silks, _ Carpetings, &e. All ladies of taste and judgment in this < vad the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, the best and cheap- t paper published, and the best advertising channel in the country. Advertisements inserted for tifty cents a line. 5 ription price $1; to agents $150 per linndred. Send y orders to the ofc of the American Prens, novihwest caruer » he. ‘and out of it, ARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS.—500 REAL Limerick lace collars, at 34, 6d. ; 5,000) yards new ribbons, at Ge. and 1s.; 10,000 net work collars, ut 2s., 2s. 6d. und 3s.; 5,000 straw hats and bloomers, at half price; with « great many other goods too numerous to mention. Call and see for yourself, at WM. KINZEY’S, 223 Kighth avenue. O¥S' AND LADIES’ PRINTED LINEN HANDKER- cle, in great variety from Ie, 6d, each, upwards, now open, . C, MILL 30.5 ’ Linen Goods dealers, 748 Broadway, above Astor place, B NERUPICY AND) Great and unreserved sal Z splendid dress goods, shawls, mantiliag, silks, embroideries, suraw bonnets and general dry Foods, amounting to $45,000, purchased of the assignees, through the failure of an extensive house of business, at a dis- count of 45 per cent off cost price, the whole of which will be +old at our new and spacious premises, 4 Howery, comme! ing this day, June 18, and the 21 following days. “Housel milies and the ‘ladies in general, will find these lots greatest bargains of the season, as the’ stock must be cleared in the 21 days’ sale, For the benetit of cash purchasers We su- cit inspection of the entire stock, as follows:— DRESS GOODS. Lot 18,000 yards all wool printed baieges, at Is. 8, wort, 2. ‘Lot 2—700 yards eatin check do., at 1s. 6d., worth 3s. at 23,800 do. satin stripe do., at 28., worth 4s. ‘Lot 53,000 do. printed lawns tnadder colors. Loi 68,000 Paris printed jaconets, very fine. pitta do. printed barege de laines, from fast co- rs. Lot £—25,000 varie priate’ calicoes, fast colors. SILK DEPARTMENT Embraces $7,000 worth of cheni, stripe and plaid dress silks, from Se., 5. 6d., 68. and upwards. Beautiful tissues, grenadines, &c., 48. per yard. Lot 10—600 fah’ble tlounced barege robes, $5 50, worth $10. Lot 11—200 do. extra rich do. Lot 12—1,000 Paris lawn do., yard wide, 14 yards for $1 87, worth $3 75. MANTILLA DEPARTMENT, 5,000 fashionable mantillas, all new, from $1 8734 to the richest made. 2,000 printed Cash: shawin $1 87% each, worth $4 in mere shawls, 4 each, worth $4. £00 Bella ‘do. $1 87!g 0%, 200 handsome embr'dered Canton crape do., $6 75, worth $12. 4 satin stripe Barege da, at $100 each, BONNET DEPARTMENT. 5,000 straws, pedal braid, Florence do., Tuscans and open lace do, from 1s. to 18. 6d., 28., 2s. Gil. 36., and 49., to. the Unggt made. “Fine Knglish spit Mtraws ind unstable, $1 8) eens Together with an extensive stock of domestic goods, consist ing of shirting, muslins, shecting, huckaback towelling, &c., to which the aitention Of ianulied and housekeepers 1% in: ited. Observe—In twenty-one days sale the stock must be sold, we therefore respectfully solicit an early call, at the Commercial Dry Goods Emporium, 9% Bowery, opposite Hiram Ander- son's carpet store, No.'99. D. L. JOHNS. ACK CHANTILLY LACES.—A MAGNIFICENT AS- ‘sortment of every width, capes, coiffeurs, points, mantil- jas, with flounces to match; also, veils, collars and sleeves, Paris embroideries, new and beautiful, at very low prices. Black crape collars and sleeves just received, and many other novelties. MILLER & GRANT, The assignees of the bankrupt ‘S71 Broadway. Dsl J, Franee & Co., No. 703 Broadway, ‘Will offer on Monday next, und during the week, tremendous Dargains in tie above, in order to effectively clear off thisstock, 1,000 yards Mulhouse muslins, 1s., worth % 2/000 yards black plaid bareges, 1s. Gd., worth 2s, 6d. 1,000 yarda black and white tissues and bareges, 1s, Gl., worth MOURNING GOODS.— Crape de Parla, rape de Par Grenidines, Crape de Marat, English and French trimming crapes, &e., Av, &c., At equally low prices. 703 Broadway, near Fourth strect. HEAP SUMMER SILKS— Beautiful styles, in rich qualities, 4s. per yard, worth 6s. Rich and heavy silks that are sold everywhere for $1 per yard ure offered at 75c. ‘Yard wide silks, in splendid qualities, lis, per yard, worth $2. 703 Broadway, near Fourth sireet. ILARK’S SPOOL COTTON.— For its atrength, smoothness and elasticity, obtained a prize medal at the great Paris exposition of 1855. ‘All numbers and assortments received regularly, and for sale by GEORGE A. CLARK, 32 Dey street. CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON. RY GOODS.—CLOSING SALES AT C. G. HOOK'S, 39) Bowery: previous to removing to 70$ Broadway. I am Offering the following goods at an enormous reduction in pric: Assignees’ sale. Tegardless of cost, in order to effect an immediate clearanc ‘Merrimac prints, seeceeee Oth. per yard, Barege de laines. See Lawns, Bareges. At Beal “ Other styles equaily ior Table damask napkipe Towellngs, flannels, &c., ‘Mueb lower than Cost of production. Shirting linens. ¥ -, Worth bo. +2. Gd, Worth 33, Goths, cassimeres, &c., at ‘A great sacrifice. Hosiery, in every variety, From.......-. é + Gl, a.pair, Stella shawis, at. ves Hh co BODO) ‘Worth $7. PBROIDERED CAPES AND BASQUES— Just received, ‘Are offered at very low prices, the season being advanced. Also, many other articles in lace and muslin. MILLER & GRANT, 371 Broadway. UNDREDS OF MEN IN THIS CITY HAVE REALIZ- ed fortunes by liberally ndvertising their business through the medium of newspapers, handbilis, large posters, circulars, &c. Every description of printing will be promptly and cheaply executed at the Herald job office. REGATTA WILL COME OFF FROM THE ATLANTIC ‘Hotel on Wednesday, June 18, free for all sail oats 23 feet and under. Purse nd $10'to second boat im tha race, $5 entrance. All boats must be entered on or before the day of the race. Start, one o'clock. A. BARKER. LOST AND FOUN! 0G LOST—A BLACK AND DARK TAN TERRIER pup. The tinder will receive a suitable reward by re- inning him at No. 23 West Beventecnth street, PATRICK CALBY. I OST—YESTERDAY MORNING, IN GOING FROM 4 280 Kast Broadway to Sawyer’s church, in Orchard street, a lava breastpin, gold setting. "Whoever will return the same at the above residence will be suitably rewarded. OST—ON SUNDAY EVENING, 15TH INSTANT, A binck pocketbook, containing $160, which renders’ the owner destitute. A liberal reward will be given to any per- son leaving the same at the bar of the Florcace Hotel. Lien BROOKLYN, ON MONDAY EVENING, BE- tween the hours of 8 and 10, in or near Clinton ape, a biack thread lace veil, prized by the owner as a gift. suit- able reward will be paid for its return at 42 Cheever place. OST.—AN IRISH THRUSH ESCAPED FROM HIS cage on Monday. The finder, by leaving it at 231 Mul- berry street, will receive a liberal reward and the thanks of the owner. OST—ON SUNDAY MORNING, FROM 122 WEST SIX- teenth street, a small black and tan terrier slnt, eight months old. A liberal reward will be paid by returning her to David Johnson, 122 West Sixteenth street. ‘OST—A BOOK ON SEAMAN’S BANK FOR SAVINGS, Wallstreet. The tinder willbe rewarded by returning the same to Sidney C. Covington, 37 Mi street. ‘OST—YESTERDAY MORNING, IN GOING FROM al street, through Varick, down Clarkson, through Hudson to street, a mason anil carpenter's specification of # building to be erected in Wooster street. A suitable re- ward will be paid by leaving them at Mesars. Metum & Burke's office, corner of Duane street and City Hail place. 1) PAWNBROKERS.—LOST, ON WEDNESDAY EVEN- ing, Jawe 11, @ sinall gold eps wateh and chain, six holes Jewelled, brass cap, No. 2801, in case, Any person or peer Oreos the above article, or by addressing im. M. Giles, 189 Sixth avenue, staling where it can be had, will receive a reward of $25, or the amonut advanced with the premium, Positively ho questions asked. WATCHES, JEWELRY, dc, W ATCHKS.—FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.— The largest aud most splendid assortment of watches in the city is to be found at the subseriber’s. He has n busine’s in Wall street for the last eighteen years, and {s sell- viptions of gold und silver waiches, jewelry and at wholesale and retail, at och [és than the 4 rive: Henutitl gold lepine watches, four holes Jewelled oo Fine gold detached levers, full jewelled é 0 Pine gold hunting lepine, four holes jeweled oo Id hunting case English patent levers” "**. 0 Fine gold hunting detached levers, (ull jewelled. 0 Gold and enamet watehes for ludie: 890 00 uid gold pocket ehronometers. $125 00 to 00 independent second watehes, for timing hors . . si $90 00 to $250 00 hunting warches, whioh ran eight day».$125 00 to $160 00 Gold magic watches, which change into three different: watches Al “$120 00 to $200 08 Gold Kaglish pate ers, Cull jewelled $45 00 to 00 sitver Englieh 16 OO to wo Silver deutehed ic lied to $80 00 Pino gold bunt Unwkeoner 0 to $175. 00 Bulyer ley four elle 0) to $IT 00 M H RAG. Beescloy, T. 1. Cooper, and all other ¢ law Ail watehes Wa ewelvy exchange moaner, and at much Jess than the u ie or the Tit | TEC. ALES, import | sale aud vetail, No. tb Wat | jr INSTRUCTION. -WOOKK BERING, WRI CHMEVIC DOLBRAR, 609 Bros prepares An aecomp- loved to prepare gentlem peamanship in person, amoves all siitness eel city, being strietly lished practigal bookkeeper for head bookkeepers. Mi nd by bis new syate ui trembling from e LANGUAGE, VRENCH BTC.—K. TECLERING, 483 Broadway, (established 1862.) continues to devote his time private instruction in Prench ant man. Also teaches ork, Ls scholars. nglish branches, ng gentlemen tay in and mathematics to a 5 i ee SITUATIONS WANTED. GERMAN LADY, WHO SexARe BNGLIST, inal ad Gi ishes a situation, aa a 's companion, avel oF Temata in the city. Address Helen Piste 7 Lud- A WHO CAN } songs, also choice aire from Address A GENTLEMAN, A 41. sing national and sentiny Operas, in a pleasing style, desires an engagement. Music, Herald oflice. A RESPECTABLE derstands dressmaking. st, for two days. siTu you TION WANTED—BY WOMAN, as seamnsti “TAB! Best « wo- und plain sewer. e Varick st. ED—BY A RL, AS CHAMBER. n do plain sewing, and 1. “Apply at bev em uid Ath aves, ATION WA or to lake ca is willing fo make herself ers, 168 Went 2d st, betw. SITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT ¢ man girl; 4 a good plain cook and a goo! Washer « Good’ reference. Apply at No. 125 24th si, SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A cook; would assiat in the washing and ironing: ion to the country. Can be seen at 191 Waverley place A WANTED—BY TWO RESPECTABLE irls, one to cook, Wash and fron, in private family, and the other as chambermaid and to take care of a child; best re- ference given. Apply at 190 West 2h st. in the'roar, up stabs. N AMERICAN PROTESTANT GIRL, TWELVE YEARS of age, wishes a situation, in a nice family, where she woud be well used. Wages no object. Apply at 336 Green- wich st, RUSPECTABLE YOUNG GIRL W4 AA tion, to do chamberwork and assist in the Can be seen for two days af 144 East 2st st., second tloor, room, between 2d and id avenues. RESPECTABLE AMERICAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE. AA. ‘situation, as housekeeper, Would nut object to thar With a lady. Can be seen at 45 Fasex st. NEAT AND COMPETENT YOUNG WOMAN DE. 2A sires a situation, in city or country, for general honse- work; i a good cook, Washer and ironer; will be found to please. Apply at 271 Bowery. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABL AA. ns chambermatd or waiter, or to do housework £ family. ¥ all at 303 Front st., room No. 12. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, to take care of an infant, or to do chamberwork and waiting; good reference. Apply ‘at 109 Butler st., Brooklyn, SITUATION TS A SITUA- e of children. front SEAMSTRESS, WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS her business, can obtain a good situation, by appiying at ‘ ‘ane De a ihe Industrial Association, 67 Greenwich street, Protestant, 3ENTEEL YOUNG GIRL WISHES 'TO OBTAIN A situation to take care of children. Has an commendation from her last place, Call at 255 Kast 14th st., beiween avenues A and B. SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO DO. general housework. No objection todo chamberwork. ood reference. Apply at 92 Broome st., between Sherif! and Columbia sis. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO AA “do general housework in asmall family. Apply a 80 uth av. Can be seen for two days, RESPECTABLE GIRL WISHES A SITUATION, IN A private family, as chambermaid and waiter, or cham aid and seamstress ; good reference. Please inquire a 78 ‘West 24th street, between 6th and 7th avenues, LADY WISHES TO OBTAIN A SITUATION FOR A lide English girl, aged 14 years; she is willing to ke Care of children, assint th light chamberwork, or make herself generally useful; she is strictly honest, good tempered and obliging. Apply for two days, at 67’ Warren st., between Henry and Clinton sts., South Brooklyn, where #ie can be seen and highly recommended. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG WOMAN, AS cook and to assist in the Washing; is a first rate baker and Pastry cook; understands her business well; has the best of city reference. Call at 91 18th st., between 6th and 7th ave: nues, up stairs, for two days, LADY, WHO WRITES A GOOD PLAIN HAND, AND fast, Would like to obtain some copying. Any person wishing to employ her, will please call al No. 2 Walker st., for two days. COMPETENT PERSON WISHES A SITUATION, AS AX good cook; is willing to assist in'the washing. The’ best Ofcity reference. Inquire at 394 Fighth st., corner of av. D. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, to do general housework in a private family. Best of city reference. Please call at 137 Houston street, tor two days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A HIGHLY RECOM- mended woman, to do general housework in a private iamily, Please call at 24 Vandam street, in the rear. A YOUNG WOMAN WISHES A SITUATION, AS NURSE and seamstress; has pognieeiona, to go in the country, or wo do some chamberwork. best of city references can given. Please call at 682 Houston st.. third story, room 9. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE Y' ‘woman, to cook, wash and fron. Good city p ven. Apply at 234 West 16th st., between 8th and %b YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION, WITH A private family, as chambermaid and waiter. ‘Please call At 123 West 27th st., third floor, front room, for two days. YOUNG PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES A PLACE, in a respectable private family, a8 laundrers and cham: bermmaid. | She can bring good recommendations, Can be seen for two days, at 242 West 36th st., fourth tloor, back room. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE WO- man, as chambermaid and to assist in ashing and ironing. Good references. Inquire at 145 3d avenue, between 15th and 16th sts. RESPECTABLE SCOTCH WOMAN WANTS A SITU- ation as first class cook; understands French end Italian Gcoking; or would go na pastry cook to the country. Address 104 19th st., between 6th and 7th aves. A SITUATION, BY AN AMERICAN GIRL, AS NURSE ‘and chambermaid, or to assist in light housework. Hest ‘Wages no object; comforiable home. Cail at 45 of reference. Henry st. SITUATION WANTED—LY A YOUNG WOMAN, nurse and seamstress; understands the making of chil- aren’s clothes; refers to last employers. Call at 123 West 21st. st., for two days. YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUATION; SHE CAN Ay take the entire churge of u baby from ita birth; hanno db-ection to go in the country; two years’ reference given. Ti.quire at 77 West Slat st. SITUATION WANTED—AS CHAMBERMAID AND Waiter, by a respectable girl. Goodeity reference. Can be seen for two days ut 231 Bowery, in the rear. A PROTESTANT YOUNG GIRL WANTS 4 SITUATIO: as nurse and plain sewer; is willing to make herself ust {ule Apply at 311 West loth at, between 9th and 10th aves., for two days. A SITUATION WANTEDSBY A YOUNG GIRL, AS or chambermaid, and to take care of grow No objection to live in’ Hrooklyn. Beatot city r ference. Apply for two da: and 3d uves. 121 Kast 20h st., between 2d N AMERICAN WIDOW LADY WISHES TO ENGAGE vith 4 family golug to any part of Europe, as children's or lady's maid. or address K. A. M., 187 Bast 2ist st., for jour days. SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG GIRJ, nurse or waiter, In private family has no objection to the country. cond floor. SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRI, « good plain cook and good washer and froner, best of erence given from her last situation, where she served years. Apply at 1N4 West 20th st., for two days. y WISHES TO OBTAIN A SITUATION, IN A as an do plain sewing; Please call at 106 Moi st... se” city P tw LAD bake: Chatham square N.Y. SITUATION WANTED—BY A PROTESTANT YOUNG Woman, as chumubermaid or nurse; ean do plain sowing. est of city veterence given. Please call tor three days, ai 378 Grond st. RE ‘VABLE PROTESTANT WOMAN WISHES A situation, as ehiid’s nurse and seamstress, she bas had Inuch experience with children, and is a good embroiderer. Please ea! at 2/9 6th avenne. GENCY WANTED—BY AN ENERGETIC BUSIN AA ‘iman; an agency, either tayelling or local, for # mani facturing or other establishment, ‘The best of references given, Address J.T. M., box 161 Herald office. , fancy or confectionery store. Address A.C. H., ‘ost office, : GERMAN WANTS A SITUATION—AS SEAMSTRUSS or fine sewer, in a private family; all kinds of fine ww- reters to lust rmnpiovers. Can be ween at 26 Al ot. (oO0K, WASHER AND IRONER —SITUATION WANT. ed, by # young Woman: is a first rate plain cook and q baker. “Hus good city reference. Can, be seen for two diya at No. 9 West 19th st., between 6th and 7th avenues, YOOK'S SITUATION WANTED.—A YOUNG Cirisies intone coo uidesiandy oa and pasty all its branches, Wor ve no C Country. ADply at 287 Broadway,” eden (0.60 4a. the NOOK.—WANTED, A SITUATION BY A RESPECT- able middie aged woman, in a private family ;has three ears’ reference. Apply in corset store, 134 8th at, mear éth .. Jor two daya- JOACHMAN.—WANTED, A SITUATION, BY] A RE- J spectable young man, who understands the proper cara \d treatment of horses; will make himself useful in other t pects to his employes. Has good clty recommendaiion, or address 1,. D., at the saddlery store, 378 Broadway. Can be seen until engaged. URSE.—SITUATION WANTED, BY A PROTESTANT tire ug framaR,, (0, take the entifo charge of « baby trom ts birth and bring it'up by hand. Can be 1201 - ed. Can be seentfor two days at KY ibth Cs ye SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECTABLE GIRL, AS 4) chambermaid and waitress, May be seen for two days at her present place, 269 Clinton si, South Brooklyn. i SITUATION WANTED—AS COOK, WASHER AND © ironer, by a respectable girl. Has good city referenc Can be seen for two days at 242 Hudson av., corner of John- son st., Brooklyn. SITUATION WANTT: SS as pinin cook, in a priv washtng and iow 7 the be reVerence; hax wo object tanee in che country, Can for wo days a: 1 West 2s Gheak ORTER AND PACK t SS ban, ys in tlils count stands his business, and who bas ‘been Years a# an agsorie? ond packer faa large fietory in Havany 1, sober, steady and reliable, and speaks very good | address RAR Dyer, Washington, D.C. ON WANTED—BY 4 GERMAN YOUNG MAY hman and groom; ise dene and eargen has good recotmenda@ions, Address, or enll at, 6 nue A store, GUUNTION WANTED—RY A RESPECTARLE PRO. S estant young married man, as gardeners bas no family vive good reference. Address J. C., Herald offer. and Situations, Hel, &e., See Sixth Pace.