The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1856, Page 2

2 . THE MORMON CASE. Supreme Court. Belore Ex-Judge Peabody, Referee. MATRAORDIRARY TESTIMONY—PLURALITY OF WIVES ANONG THE MORMONS—FORTY-NINE FOR BRIGHAM “YOUNG—ALLEGED BRUTALITY OF “THE LATTER DAY SAINTS”—ALLEGED ORUELTY OF AN ENGLISH. HUSBAND. Jorn 2A.—In the maiter of the application of Sammel Jervia, of England, for the custody of his three children. — ‘Fite case, the preliminary part of which has been already Reported im the Hxeixp of Saturday last, having been ent by Judge Clerke before a referee, was resumed. “Heo partis im the first imstamce proceeded to Castle ‘@aréen, where Mr. Charics Edwards, counsel for the ap- pRoant, (who is'lso & single man) ; the eutry in the registry, as te ‘Beese, runs thus-Neme of passengers, J. Reese; where trom, Bogland; numiber of family, three children; destina ‘Wea, 'Utab;'eash meens, none; general cemarks, ne-eonec ‘Mens in this:eourtew. As ‘to Thomas—Name ‘of presen J. Thomas; ‘where from, England; wifo; destination, Ra: tash ‘means, $6 60; no conmections in America. | lean gare certainty es to the or paid'to them whatever, etther before saw a beatiful child. protably about ‘Seer oF’ sold; it was in the agonies #f death for a fall day,-and-no person paid-eny attention'to\it whatever, ‘watil Foalied the attention ofthe President of the German Beciety tose and ‘@ request was made to'bave the child taken into the sick-room, but no attention was paid to it, ‘entil'T had'to call on our-own men, and we removed it eursetves; the ¢hild died that night; on another occasion, dest Christenas, a ship arrived from Liverpooi with Mor- mon emigrants; a cbilé, who bad been a S ameng them, died at Castle Garden during & middle of the dey; after death, one of the elders ofthe Mormons mounted a box er chair and ad- @ressed the emigrants thus:—‘‘Brothers and sisters, all awe can say about itis, that we shall have one pig less to feed;”’ Ihave frequently heard these men expressly say they had plurality of avomen; they frequently tried'to @raw-me:into a discussion of the divine right of having plurality of'women; Iibave come across some who told me how many wives they had; one men told me he had mineteen, and another:told me he had seven. ‘Cross-examined—I'bave been connected with the em:- t establishment since its commencement, Ist August = four ships with Mormons arrived within that time; attention has not been particularly called to them ‘wnti! the service of the writ in this case;:the ships from Liverpool had English, Scotch and Danes, and there were very few but what speke English. Bernard W. Gannon deposed:—I am a sergeant in the Wnited States army, stationed on Governor's Island; I deave been among the Mormons at Sat Lake City, Utah Territory ; was there for eight months; I have had occa- sion, during my being:there, to observe:their conduct to- wards children: I have never seen anything wrong asito the chikiren within the ferritory, but I have seen very bad conduct otherwise; for instance, I have knowna Brother to be marned to his own sister; \I knew Brigham Young to tatm her afterwards to his house, and he saidhe hhad married her himself, and that the ‘tice had not come for the brother and sister:to become married, but it would eeme; the:woman bad gt so far anced in nancy by her brother, that Brigham Youn -ent bee back to him; is man was sexton of the Temple; 1 have been intro- @uced to Brigham Young and several of bis wives ata ‘at Judge Kinney’s; I believe Brigham Youn; forty-nine wives when I was there; ‘they woul eome to him in the evening to his office and ety with him, taking tar and turn about, and ‘fa is the general course throughout the Territory to have presalty ‘of wives, and conneotion is had with:them, and women had children moat-of this time: I have seen, fm the house of a Mr. Crossline, Half-way Heuse, E. T. , this man.and his three wives; he had a child by the Inst wife, and the other two wives used to take care of the @bild, while the. other woman would take a yoke of oxen and probably have to cut a load of wood in the mountains, and return with it; women do the work of mer, espe- ‘gially the lower classes; all seem to work for the elders; A kwew seven of Elder Taylor’s wives; I boarded with ene of his wives; there is but little employment for chil- dren ; they live very poorly, wretched; and the women live fm dread as to the chance of leaving: we brought away sighty of the women, and could have taken hundreds, if ‘we could have carried them; they were very anxious to getaway; there may be tix or seven wives; but the ‘Youngest has to wait onahe others; I have seen women 1g wood and splitting it; we were, by the Mormons, galled d—d Gentiles; andthe women who washed for us ‘were on that account cum off, as they expressed it. Brigham’s daughter wished to leave, but itwas almost impossible to leave, for if you attempted it you might have your throat cut, for there is no one to protect you; Ikow that a great many of the women desired to get away; heard Brigham Young eay in the pulpk that the Sete President of the United States, Gen. Taylor, was a God @—4 son ofa b-hb, and he knew de was rotten in hell; I gaw a great deal of disunion; Iknew a Mrs. Sweetlock, ‘who haa been married in England, and came amogg the pgm «wer her husband, father and family; Sweetiock fixe cx i jed to two other women afer he got into Salt “the women are not well treated; are generally depraved: indeed, harehly treated ané oppri by the men; are treated as the menials of che men; children eould not get away if they wished; the doctrine is plurak- @y of wives;I have heard Brigham Young in the Tuaber- wacle say be would haye his own children marry one ‘epother, but the time was not come yet. ‘(Cross-examined—I was there in August, 1854, and re- mained eight months. William H. Caemmerer—I am an examining physician et Castle Garden, and the Mormon emigrants have to pass ‘my examination; I observe their children to bein a dirty and filthy state, and to remain so while in Castle Garden establishment; 'I have told them to wash the children, and {hey have not done so; in fact, though they may remain five or six days, they leave the place in the same dirty ‘state they enter, and do uot clean off even a spot; in one ease a child died, but the parents had left without scem- to care about it, not seeming to care where or by mad it was buried: in another case I saw a child wrap- up, and observed it was about te die; I inguired for mother, but she was nowhere to be found, and finally fhe child died; these Mormons give me more trouble than ‘all the rest of the emigrants. Robert Murray again called—I have examined the re- ister, and find no other J. Reese or J. Thomas than the $wo I have spoken of. The examination was then adjourned to the referee’s Jue 25.—The examination was resumed this morning, before the referee, at his office. The first witness called ‘was Amelia Jervis, who being sworn and examined by Mr. Lateom, deposed:—My late residence was in England, Herefordshire; I left there on the ist May last, ia com- with my three children, and noone eise; my bro- Be was not with me from Hereford; I went to Ludlow and there met my brother; that is twenty-six miles from Hereford; he joined me in Ludlow and went to Shrews- bury, where we took the next train to Birkenhead, and from there crossed over to Liverpool; when I got to Shrewsbury I senta telegraphic message to Liverpool to Mr. Recee, to obtain lodgings for me and my children, as Twas a stranger there; Ihad known Mr. Reese three or our years; he had been im the habit of visiting our house; my husband was friendly to him; he never com- lained of his (Ree visits to our house; Mr. jervis haa lived between thirteen and fourteen years ‘with me; | can safely say he has not even supported him- self, nor’ given me any assistance. Q. If he ever gave you any money for the support of your family, say how uch? A. He has given me money at different times; sometimer a few shillings, and sometimes only a few oop- ra; he never bas provided provisions for myself and ily, as is ordinarily done by other husbands. Q. Give me an accwnt of waat clothing and other things he has provided for you and the children, and the history of your thirteen years’ marriage? A. I had been married but three months when he commenced to beat me; he was eopstantly drunk; J was in business ina small way; he ‘would come home and strike me and abuse me; he struck me three times; but his abuse is countless; when he beat me my father and brother lodged with us; they inter- fered, and he promised that he would not repeat it; they told him they would not have me abused; he never Dought me a hat, bonnet, shaw! or dross; he never bought me any article of clothing during the time I Hyed with bim; after I was married 1 had to pay, out eof my own earnings, debts that be had contracted yr to his marriage; I paid his tailor’s bill, an eating muse bill, and about thirteen shillings sterling fora pub Ke house bill; the eating house bill was from one pound wo thirty shillings; the tailor’s bill was over £2; there were various other little things, bat I don’t remember the particulars; about four mouths after we were married the €laims began to come in, and it took me a tweivemonth to make money to pay them; he has been drunk for a week at atime, and not sober a day; he was three-fourths of nis time drunk; he was looked upon as a regular drank ard, and wae always cursing and swearing, Q Was he putin prison for being drank? A. He was not put in for being drunk during the firet twelve monthe of prison ‘our marriage, but he was in prison twice since: once for being drank and contempt of court, and once for being drunk and disorderly; I have had seven children by him fhe eldest is dead; | was married in January and con fined in the following December; he was no sober at the birth of that child, nor at the birth or death of any of them, and did not contribute one farthing w the funeral expenses of any of those that died: my father took care of the funeral, and gave it in charge to a man named Thomas, Jervis’ went to the funeral, but wa drunk; that was his condition while the body lay in the house; from the death up to the burial of the child h was drunk—part of the time helplessly drunk; the body was four days in the house; the next child was born on the 6th of June, 1844; that child is living: it is the little girl present (ihe eldest of the three children claimed by ‘the father); between the death of the first child and the birth of the little girl he was continually drunk, and that was his character through life; he beat me during this time, and my father came and took a house for mo, and said I should go live with him, and not live with my hus band, to be ill treated; he was sober at the birth of the lit tle girl, but during the day he got drunk: when we moved to my father’s house, he (my father) loaned me money Tepeculated and obtained & living: Ts0ld batter, bran, & Talso had a basehouse and baked fresh bread; my hus band didtothins during that period towards my support ved with m°, be would not be separated, though | 1 him to ta'ce lodgings for himself ; he used to work part of a day, but seldom worked a whole day 4 with me, he glept witb me, but did not pay the house rent; my fat er paid it; my father bought the fur- put one bandkerchief, for Which he ve eightpence; he never food for b’sp“"he never pad my doctor's bills during my confinement; it was about eighteen months “afer the b'rth of that child that the next was born; that ‘child is dead; it only lived two weeks; my b'usband’s conduct was the same at the birth death ‘and of that child; his work and labor never supported himse sometimes De wouid give me a part and spend the r=) n drink; he never gave me mere than eight or nine § Wing. a week; the firet twelve months was the worst; on» |. :age he never gave me more than five shillings a wee e was formerly getting eighteen pence a day; he was | wet ting sixteen shillings (sterling) a week; he gave mt the outside not more than one what be earned; other he spent in liquor; the support of the family—my- ee oon twenty-five shillings (ate, children.) I do not recollect his state at ‘the. birth of Teddy the little boy that is with her); he never bought anything for him bu’, one \air of shoes, for which gave 3s.; the nex? child died old; the father was quite drunk at the ie om ee mont : was, pre vided anything whatever pro vided any ices nor paid a doctor’s BIR; he a during the ilmess of all those children, get ep'at might to with his shut fist; Re has been employed teen months at ehtteer shillings a week; ‘ne'has eended to ls bust, tharadter has been very bad during’that time; I buve'had evidence oftitin the shape of disease. [Here' thes witness wert: on to stite that there ‘were personal evidences of ‘the husband’s criminality, and Chat he provided medicine for bimsélf ‘and the wit- ness.] I did no& get any ‘better, and 1 applied to a Dr. Thompson ; my nurse advised me'te send for the doctor; in Februacy or March let the sameéhing occurred, and I remained s0 about two months; my health was very bad when 7 left my hustend ang, went to Ludlow, and was then takingymedicine-’that cire: tance, couples with his ill tre@yment, was'the immediat: cause of my leaving him; I-came to the United States under the pro- tection of mybrother; there-were abowtteight or nineon board with whom I had been previousky acquainted, and I got acquainted with ten or twenty mere on board’ the name of the hip was the Thornton, ure captain’s name was Collins; T heard the captain say there were between seven and eight hundred en board; 1 did not hear how many of them were Mormons; I shoul think they ~were the most part Mormons, but net wholty so; [always saw the passengers’ behayier good; they were kind te each other, and particularly kind to the sick; the Mormons had a doctar with them; ‘they were remarkably clean; the captain remarked thet they were’ the cleanest set of people ever he met; my children were sea sick at first, but were healthy afterwards; ‘the dast time witaess re ceived the treatment already alluded to, my busband told me of ét before I wes aware; he said he was as he was before, and I got medicine from Dr. Lane; Tesine to the United States for'the purpose-of living here because I thought I gould maintain myself here better than I could in England. Q. Have you not bean told that in the United States a man cannes tyranize-over his wife as'they do in Mgland ? A. Yes, sir, Ihave been told so,and I have read so; I can read, Write:and cypher; my husband can read but cannot write or cypher; my little girls can read; I sentrthem to school; nota free scheol; I paid sixpence’ a #eek for the girls, and for the other twopense; when I geton board the vessel in Liverpool I wrote a letter back to my hus- band, at Hereford, that I had emigrated with my three children, umder the protection of my brother, 0 New York; I requested ‘him to write.to me, and meet me here, as I intended to take ap my residence in Nes Yerk; it is now my intesrtion ttake up:my residence in New York city, and I intend to keep my.clildren here; that was my object in leaving England; I shave made application to a gentleman in this city to bind ‘the eldest girl apprentice, and should have done so if sho had not been:taken in this matter; I would be well satistied to bind her now. Q. Is your busband fit.or campetentto have charge of these children ? A. No, sir; he is ¢be least fit.of any.one I ever saw; I am not a member of the Mormon or Latter Day Saints Church; my husband thas not expressed any desire for me to return to England; I dé not know whether ho has any means to pay the passage of myself and -ehildren back to England. @. Do you understand any other trade or profession but that of baking. A. I understand family nursing and midwifery; I have also learned to be a laun- dress; midwifery ig generally practised by women in England; the doctors go with hem for a few cases; they get information that way, aud then the dectors recom- mend them. The further examination of this witness was adjourned to Thursday, at 10 o’clock. Fire Marshal's Office. INVESTIGAZION INTO THE ORIGIN OF FIRES—BDANGER QF LEAVING A CANDLE BURNING. On Saturday night, June 7, a fire occurred in the dwell- ' ing house of John Peterson, No. 43 Hamilton street. The evidence showed that a young girl, named Catherine | Welsh, slept upen.a sofa in the said reom. She awoke in | the morning, and found that a fire had taken place, aud im some way extiaguished itself. She admitted of leaving a portion ofa candle. burning on the taisle, fronting the ‘ooking glass, previous to going to bed. This candle burnt down, fell fram, the bottle in whieh it stuck, and set fire to some .. g which bung on the back of a chair, burning a Of the table and table cover, the outer part of a large Bible, the window curtains and blinds, er with several other small articles, and then went o2t. Fires of this kind, which burn so much, and then go out, are ngtof common occurrence. This case shows the danger of leaving a candle lighted on go- ing to’bed. Had not the window, at the time, been partly open, the sinoke would, in all probability, have suffo- cated the occupant of the room. FIRE IN CHRYSIE STREET. Many fires occur from the carelessness of plumbers and tin roofers in not taking sufficient care with their portable furnaces. The fire in question was shown by the evi- dence to be caused in the following mauner:—John Byrns, plumber, employed by Mr. Thomas Carter, No. 205 Bow- ery, was sent to the tenement house No. 178 Chrystie street, on June 11, to repair some Croter pipes. A fre was made in their small portable furnace and placed on the roof of the house; the day being windy, some lighted pieces of charcoal were blown out upon a piece of carpet which laid on thetin roof. The carpet took fire, and when nearly consumed was discovered and extinguished by the plumber. Soon after, the roof of the house where the carpet was burnt was found on fire. The heat of the burnieg carpet had melted the solder on the tin and get the beams underneath on fire. The dames were extinguish- ed with pails of wate Plumbers and tinsmiths should exercise more care in the use of furnaces, as in this instance {t was only the fortunate early discovery of the fire which saved the building. BURNING OF A STABLE—A BOLD INCENDIARY. On the night of the eleventh of June, a stable, belong- ing to Mr. James W. Bush, situated at No. 606 Grcen wich street, was fired by an incendiary, and before the firemen arriyed some considerable damage was done in the bayloft. One horse was suffocated in the stall. Mrs. Cassidy, residing opposite to the stable, saw at about eleven ‘o'clock that night, the form of a@ man in the hayloft, and a light flash up like ee on fire; she saw the form of a hand extinguish it. rely atter another attempi was made to fire the loft, and again put out. She spoke to Mr. Phillip Fitzpatrick, a neighbor, and told bim about the fire she saw in the lo! He, like- wise, saw a emall flash of light, but it was directly extin- guished, Soon after, Mr, Cassidy came home. He was told about the fire, and accompanted Mr. Fitzpatrick to the pre mises adjoining, from which they got on to thestable roof. They looked about but did not hear any one, nor did they discover anyemell of barning. Supposing it might haye been some person who slept in the loft, they retarned to their dwellings opposite, and went to bed. Mrs. Cassidy not feeling satisfied with the result of the search, after her husband ‘had retired to bed looked out of her window, and again saw the form of a man pass between the two windows in the hay loft. She then retired to bed, and in about five or ten minutes was aroused by the reflection ofa light in the room, and on looking out saw the hay loft on fire. How much better.it would have been if either of these parties had obtained the aid of the police, to have made search, or at least to have notified a policeman of their suspicion, so that a watch might have been kept on the premises; in that event the incendiary could have been canght in the act. As it is, we have a pretty good descrip tion of the fellow, and his arrest may yet form a matter of record. In all 2uch cases, persona should call upon the police, and if they neglect to attend let the fault be with them. There is no doubt, however, of the police acting diligently when notitied. FIRE IN A BASKET—A REMARKABLE CASE. On the night of the 17th of June, about 11 o’clock, a fire was discovered in the hosiery and fancy goods store of Strauss, Rosenheim &Co., 108 Bowery. Tho evidence shows that Mesers. Strauss & Rosenheim left the store on that night to get some lager bier, some fifteen or twenty minutes before the fire was discovered, The alarm was given by the occupants of the basement, the door was roken epen, anda fire found burning ina basket, used for the deposit of goods. The basket was consumed, and the flames had reached the ceiling, cracking the plaster. The fire was extinguished with a few pails of water, Just ‘as it was put out the owners of the store returned: they were both unable to form an opinion as to how the fire occurred. William Stern, the clerk, testified that the basket in question had been sent to the store that evenin with bosiery, &c., from 118 Liberty strect. He took al the goods out, marked them, and placed them on the shelves, leaving the basket empty. The clerk left the store, after closing it, about half past 10 o'clock, leaving Mr. Strangs alone, making up his caeh account.’ Neither Mr. Strauss or Mr. Rosenheim say they emelt smoke or anything burning at the time they left the store. On their return the basket was consumed The firm have an in surance of $7,500 on their stock, about its estimued value. The loss by the fire amounted to about $7; but they decline to make any claim against tae underwriters. A Son or G. P. R. James, Barrisn Consc, ar Neavorx, Fiontine wrrt Iypiays,—Waltor James, a son of G. P. R. James, the novelist, ordered some Indians away from the bunting grounds around Rive Lake, Waupacca county, lately. The Indians refused to leave, James, as we understand, visited them late on last Saturday night. ‘and called one of them out with the apparent purpose of speaking with him. After some words, he cut open the Indian's head with a bowie knife; two’ others came out, | not knowing what had happened, whercapon Mr. James cut the arm off of one of them, and laid open the side of the other, The Indians are on the trail of Jamos, and will niture; ‘my husban | bought one chair, but the top was off ft; that is the dhly »rticle of furniture he ever bought de never bought an, article of clothing for the little gir) | in all probability have their revenge.—Heaver Dam, Wis- consin, , June 19, Union of the Great INTO Lake MIGEYGAN— GREAT REVOECING AT GREEN pay. [Fr’om the'Green ee 4) ‘Through from Lake Winnebago and rave B6, 1806. ee ‘That manuscript was ily in the tatlest kind ofecharacters, and at 1: ‘orlock BL. what “citizens of ‘Green Bay’ were mot crowded into'the Offices and the Unitted States Hotel had toil ir ‘wives and ‘daughters and‘maids Lipo fuish that day’s was! ; that ‘the city was all ablaze, and by order‘of the executive ‘there must be no get blan- ‘ects or cold comforts to destroy'the fervency of that day’s glee.and hilarity. | The meeting ey the Mayor to the x consisting . jue ‘Arndt, ‘Hen., Day, Col. Obes, 4 ani EY Tass, was ‘Ahen ay superintend the ar: - same. -A special committec, consisting of 4. Conklin sand J..C.:Brown, was also appointed to mest'the boat at Depere and extend to fis company the assurances of a cordial~welcome. To thisscommittee the Mayor was also added, ‘The committee reached Depere thirty minutes too ear ly. Too carly to meet the boat, but not early enough to find Depere asleep. Ms-denizens were up and dressed, and’many of them hadsgone forth to meet She bridegroom. Their house tops, hill tops and mill tops were decorated in the most enthusiastic manner. In absence of any big guns, the boys bed loaded up the furniture of two blacksmiths’ shops,end when at 4} ’clock the boat hove round the point, half a mile‘above the dam, there was such a thundering of blacksmiths’ eeols as if Vulcan bad employed Jupdter to doa special job of his blowing and striking. There-was but one threat in Depere, and itewas hoarse with loud and long rapeated exu) tation. The music of manyawaters roared with new vigor. The shrill steam pipes shrieked with incroesed delight. The dozen saw milis seemed to see as plainly as saw mills ever saw, that the long expected cavtingency had ar- rived—that the geod time hac come; in short, that “the logs had come down,’’ and that all saw mills cared a inch of saw dustatvout on this earth, was ‘a board,’ e spoke factories spoke sixty times e minute, (9. v.) Now et the lazy world weg on, \Weill have an easy ride. After discharging cords of freight, the Fagle darted through the lock like a shuttle, andthe ‘child was born,’’ and was cradled ox the bosom of our owa beautiful La Baie Verte. ‘The, Aquila, it aust be confessed, jamot 4 very graceful bird; but the beauty of its fair freigkt, gathered from the villages of the lower Fox, gave it the character and at- tributes of that otker Aquila which wes a constellation of three score and ten-stars and one. tecerry—and that one Hesperus. Many-of the active and enterprising citizens of Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Grand €hute and Kau- kauna.were on boerd—among whom was Gen. Turner, the Mapor of Menasha,.who wus delegated to answer for the whole. It is worthy of remark thet the boat was in command of Captain Steve Hotaliag, son of the late Capt. Peter Hotaling, whoun 1841”brought the first river steam- boat (the Black. Hawdéc) from Lake Erie te Fox river, and made an unsuccesséul attempt to take &er over the rapids to lake Winnebago. It vas an apprapriate occasion for Fteve, and he never acted prouder or keeked happier, ‘A mile this side af Depere, off Polat Chapman, the Aquila was.met by he stoamtug Ajax, a-Jack Terry, muster. The splendid brass band of Menasha, a magnifi- cent troupe, (God bless their souls,) frou the hurricane deck of: the Aquila, steuck up— -See the eumquering Ajax comen, Now Ajax and Jack bad no band aboard except himself and Fred. T., and they fad but onc hornagieco—but these answered: back in tones.fanown to Hector as the peans of no contemptible rival. ,.Hverywhere along shore were the wildest demonstrations delight. The grounds ot Hon. M. L. Martin, the father.and great architectof this great work, ‘were hung with wanners, flags and appropriate symbols, giving them the appearance of @ hard day’s washing. Busy men and gaily dressed wemen mad sharp angles in the thronged gtrecta, and -hurrying to the shores, shed their coats, vests, shawls, bonnete, and van- dykes for banners of signaltriumph and greeting. That glorious old.veteran, Major Shaler, keeper of Fort How- ard, had gone home to an early. dinner, which de forgot to eat—to feed other wide open ,mouths of metal and brass, who, too, would rather speak than eat on euch an occasion; and as the Aquilla rounded to, opposite Fort Howard, they did utter a language intelligible to all the nations under the sun. The shores.and docks and .ware- houses, and lymber piles, and stranger steamboata, and ail craft, and all the aisles and avenues tending to the water side, were filled, and covered, end crowded with a living mass of crazy humanity. After thundering and prolonged cheeging the company and officers ofthe Aquila landed at the docks of Messe. Haywood, Goodell & Whitney, where ¢key were received by the Germania Brass Band, the Germania Fire Compa- py, the Turner Society and citizens, fori ai the,head of which was that Prince N. Goodall, Esq.. the Mayors of Green Bay and Menasha, the foreman.of the Fire Company, H. Reber, Chief Engineer, . Lathrop, and the leaders of the Turner Seciety, B. Ro: senfeld and H. Althof. The procession then marched to the soul stirring music of the two bands, relieving each at shont intervals, up Jeflerson streetto the Aster House, and ther changing fronts, down Adams strect to the United States Hotel, in front of which a stage had been prepared for the ac- commodation of invited guests, epeakers and afficers of the day, &c. After a little time 40 pant, these ascended the forum, and after a few appropriate remarks by the Mayor, calling the crowd to order and explaining the meaning of the immense and enthusiastic ring, Jas. H. Howe, Esq., was called upon aud addressed as- semblage, in substance, as follows >— Hail to you, men of the Neenah Valley! Hail to you, messengers, telling us of a new and r era in the history of our glorious State! That broad and ample river, that is destined while time shall last, to bear vn i:, capacions bosom many a rieh and generous freight, wil never bring to us a more noble burthen than she has this day yielded to our hearts. As the humble representative of this glad community—rejoicing in the proud fruition of a hope long delayed—I bid you welcome—weleome to the warm hearts and generous hands of old Green Bay. There is, thank God, an old age which brings with it no blighting of the heart, no drying up of the fountains of hope and love—no withering palsy of the streng right band. Such, believe me, men of Wisconsin, is the old age of Green Bay to day. ‘She greets you here with all the hope of youth and all the passion of manhood. This day has witnessed her translation from the sad memory of the past, to the strong hope of a glorious futyre. From the springs afar off, from whence that great river draws her life from mother earth, flowing on past young citi and emiling farms, gliding smoothly over every envious obstacle, has Green Bay to-day tasted that glorious ‘Elixir of Life’’’ that shall pour young blood along every vein and send her forth eonquering and to conquer. Fellow citizens, sick with hope long deferred, you that have waited with such anxicty for this day, “an anxiety darkening into dread, and dread almost into despair,” I know with what pride you join with me in welcoming the first steamboat to our harbor, not only from Lake Winne bago, but from afar off, where eyen the mighty Ohio is but young and feeble; you grect har a8 the harbinger of a thousand euch, that shall pour the wealth of this great State into your jap. We can but imagine the throng of emotions that ‘“‘come crowding too thickly up for utterance,” as you, sir, [the venerable Judge Arudt, who sat on the stage,] and you? compatriots, who have grown old in this service, gaze upon this scenc—as you see these strangers but yoster day, neighbors to-day, come up t» greet you from towns and cities, that to you must seem to have come forth in a single night—representatives from homes prosperous and happy, where but a few short years gone by you pitched your tents—as you look down the vista of years passed away, and now iook upon this presence, this gathering of to-day, you recall ‘the friends that have waited for this hour, but have been long ere this gathered w their fathers; you recall the struggles that have pre- ceded*this triumph—the false frivads that have re- tarded, and the open enemies that have plojted to ruin this great enterprize. But I know that you remem- ber them without bitterness, and that the festivities of this hour are not darkened by a single angry reflection. But while we refuse to honor with our remembrance even ita enemies and ours on this day, we will not fail to do full and ample justice to those noble pioneers who have watched by this great work from its earliest con- ception—who rocked {ts cradle in its infancy, and who have to-day stood it forth in all the pride of its full grown strength. But more especially would we to-day remember you, sir, (Hon. M. L. Martin, who sat uy the platform,) to whose constant exertions in the halls of Congress ft is thatwe owe the munificent grant by which it was fostered, and declared what nature had made it—a national work. You, who atthe risk of the accumulation of the lifetime, in its darkest hour, when the whole power of the State seemed about to be exerted to crush itAtlas like, bound it to your shoulders, and brought—to—4o-day. And, sir, when you are about to Wrap the drapery of your conch Around you, and lie down to pleasant dreams, —when the records of your earthly career shall pass in review before you, the proudest monument of a well- epent life will be our noble river laden with the wealth of anation, To the man, then, who exposed his declining years to poverty in behalf of this great enterprise, and to whom more than to any living man we are indebted for this great enterprise, completed, let due honor be render- ed to-day. Tam Trond, fellow citizens of Wisconsin, and believe me, henceforth, Wisconsin shall be proud of Fox River, teeming with commeree and life. For not only shall she bear upon her bosom bread enough to feed a starving Europe; not only shall the farmer, the merchant, the mechanic daily gaze upon it from their homes, and smile upon all its rich banks for theirs, but its cataracts shall te the manufacturer, and the hum of a million spindles | mingle with the music of its rushing waters. The bowels of the earth, obedient to its influences, shall yield op its tremures, and with no grudging hand. But above all, and beyond all this, the Fox River valley shall be the nursery and the home of freemen, side by side dot ting all over its rich landscape shall be those twin agen cies of civilization, the achool house “and the church of God. Here, for all time, shall every man worship God according to the dictates of bis own conscience, ant here shall men of all languages, and ali climes, acknowlede no superior, forget their distinctive nationalities, and ome but one people, the great American brotherhood of man. You, our guests of to-day, we again welcome as the adyanced guard of that army of civiliation that shall NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1850. _ here have their homes. How better ean w inaugurate these auspictous events, the good time come, than by extending to you, here the band of friendship and good wil, pledging ourselves to rest not with what as been accomplished, but join hand with you in and again in behalf of all enterprises entcukuted to hasten’ our material or our moral Pprosperity—nor stop until the iron horse upen the land thall answer back to the voice of his sister upon the wa- ter—until your homes and ours shall be bound or with bands of iron, and the interchange of Rang be- tween us, — far softer than the thunder, s) vere oe telly ning. Again and again, men of the river valley, I bid you welcome. To which Gen. Turner replied as follows: — Gxxtiemxx >The very courteous and happy manner in which our mutual fried has just made mention of Mena- sba and the valley of the Neenah may perhaps call for a paseing response from me. What our eyes have seen and ‘what our ears have heard this day makes this not only a pa Tare, the history of Northern Wisconsin and the at , but for those commercial and social facili- ties which have this day been opened between our beau- tiful Winmebago and this majestic arm of Michigan. We see this day, gentlemen, the power of a will to do, aided and strengthened as it has been by the wealth of indivi- duals and the nation in removing those great obstacles to ‘our commercial interests which the God,of nature had Paced in the Lower Fox, which in days gone by were con sidered an everlasting barrier to the navigation of the same. Thank God, ‘‘where there isa will there is way.’ Gentlemen, I trust it will npt be impro © for me, on this occasion, to disapuse the pub lic mind of an idea which has obtained some extent that Menasha was copies to what is called the Northern improvement. I think I am warranted in saying, un qualifiedly, this isa mistake. Notwithstanding our ant! cipation of the early completion of the railroad from Manitowoc to Menasha, still, we with Green Bay and the intermediate points, are inexpressibly anxious for the speedy completion of this great work of enterprise and art. ‘e are truly a manufacturing community; we want this opening as a means for facilitating our wares to this and other markets. Gentlemen, Menasha is using her powers, faculties and skill, aided by the facul- tier which the God of nature has given her, not exclusively for herself—she is laboring to extend her usefulness, not only through the State of Wisconsin, but the United States, and desires every connexion and com- munication which can in any way give her greater and better facilitics in her mission. Gentlemen of Green Bay, we, with you, bail this as an auspicious day for us col nectively, and may the harmony and pleasure of the pr. sentoccasion continue and remain unmarred and uabroken while the waters of our noble river are permitted to dis- charge themselves into your beautiful bay. Upon conclusion of these and some few remarks by Judge Cotton, the Mayor stated te the crowd that Captain ‘Appleby, who happened opportunely to be in port with his eplendid steamer, the Sultana, had kindly offered the use of his boat, with the assistance and services of its gentlemanly steward, Blanchard, for a dance in the evening, to which the’ beauty aud chivalry of the Fox River Valley were cordially invited. ater bidding the Menasha Band, the officers of the Aquila, and the re) ntative of the river towns to con sider themselves the guests of the city, the moeting was declared dissolved. d after this, or rather we don’t We forget what happene know—we wern’t there. But we know Captain Apple! —ave rejoice in the acquaintance of the steward of t craft which the one commands and the other caters for. We have seen somewhat of the beauty and chivairy of the Fox Rrver Valley, and of their gallantry and appreci- ative taste. We have sometimes been to George Farns worth’s, who served up the collation for that company at the United States, at 12.0’clock on that night. Amd we are safe in saying that we do know from all er any of these pledges.and assurances, that this great event was con- ci «i as it was commenced, ina manner b¢« coming the ane and the oocasien. Political Gessip. ‘The Raltimore American, old line whig, is urgiag upon tee Maryland Whig State Convention, which is soon to assonible, to endorse Mr. Fillmore, as the only proper way of keeping up am organization and causing their in thueneerto be felt. ‘The ‘Roston ‘Courier aays the North Americans in Massa chusetts will pot sursender Johnsen, their candidate for Vice’President. They intend tohave a full electoral ticket of their own, without segard to the republican nemina- tions, unless the republicans concede to them their candi. date for Vice President. The Ameriean leaders think that they have given up enough to the republicans, At the republican ratification meeting at Albany, oe the ‘Uth ult.,-Gov. Ford, of Gnio, who wae expected to speak, declined sto unite in the proceedings or appear at the meeting. It is said the reason in partewas indisposition but probably the real cause was tho absence of allar- rangements between the sepublicans.and North Ameri- cans, touching the Vice Presidency. A Kansas recruiting station das been open in Cleveland, Ohio, for sevaral weeks, and great efforts have been made to get up.a-cempany. The result of their endeavors, the Plaindealer states, is the enkeiment.of one man. He is now ready to start, and the poaple are realy to have him. The Madison county, N. Y., Reflector, hitherto demo- cratic, is out.onithe republican platform. ‘The fremen.of Buffalo will turn out in full aniform on the occasion of the seception of Mr. Fillmore in that city. Colonel Benton:has left St. Louis en a tour fer the pur- ose of canvassing the State, and will oot return until a ew days preceding the election. ‘The Newark, N. J., Mercury says Commodone Stockton has absolutely declined the nomination of his bolting friends at New York last week. He is the friend of Mr. Dayton, goes for union.on the single issue of rebuking the repeal of the Missouri compromise and restoring the eoun- try to its former peace on the slavery question, aad will contribute to give the vote of New Jersey to Fremont. Major Moses G. Cobb, President of the Massachusetts Know Nothing State Council, has called a State Convention of that party to be held ot Springfield, on the Ist of July, to comsult together in regard t the approaching Presi- dential election, and to determine what measures shall be adopted in relation thereto. TheConvention will probably ratify the nomination of Fremont. The Worcester Palladium, heretofore one of the most influential democratic papers in Massachusetts, has repu- — the Ciacinnati platform and ran up the Fremont lag. The democrats have now fairly adepted the old Henry Clay whig one term principle, which they will adhere to as long as they cam make it profitable, and no longer. A grand mass State Convention of the friends of Fre. mont, in Vermont, will be held at White River Junction on the 2d of July next. The Pittsburg Post says Fremont is a candidate with three tails, After the withdrawal of Commodore Stock ton, he will have Dayton on one side, Johnson on ano. thet, and Raynor on third, as candidates for Vice Prosi- ent. ‘The Detroit Tribune thinks that General Cass, whose term of office as Senator frem Michigan has nearly ex pired, will have leave to stay home after the next session of Congress. The Providence Journal urges the whigs and all other opponents of the administration to unite, becanse such a union ‘would be pretty likely'to carry the House of Re presentatives, even if it failed of electing the President.” The Boston Chronicle predicts that Charles Sumner will, upon the next meeting of Legislature, be re-elected Senator by the unanimous vote of all parties. A vote was taken on board the steamer Adelaide, which plies between Boston and Eastport and St. John, on her last trip up, with the following result:—Fremont, 119; Bu cbanan, 6; Fillmore, 3. Virginia is truly a patriotic State. Nearly one hundret Fourth of July orations will be deli in the Old Do minion on the approaching annivereary of American Inde- pendence. The Wilmington Herald snys that the statement that North Carolina was represented in the Republican National Convention is a fabrication. ‘The Newarker Zeitung, the organ of the German popula. tion of Newark, N. J., has endorsed the nominations of the republican party. A special election was held in Newport, R. I., on the 28d inst., to*supply a vacancy in the House of Represen tatives occasioned by the resignation of Henry Bedlow, Esq. Gen. John Eldred, Know Nothing, was olocted over . Edward F, Newton, democrat. Hon. Ichabod Goodwin, late whig candidate for Govor- nor of New Hampshire, is the Presideyt of the Fremont Club Just formed in Portsmouth. Theatrical, Musical, &. Nimo’s Garvey.—Young Hengler is to play Jullien’s drum solo, and perform a variety of other equally as tonishing feate while turning somersets on the elastic cord tonight. M/’lle Robert and the ballet corps appear in the “ Fisherman’s Dream,”’ and the wonderful vols enact their favorite pantomime called ‘‘ Godenski.”” Burton’s THEATRE.—Three charming picces are to be produced this evening, and the casts, which are remark aly good, indicate that they will be finely played. The first is the interesting drama called the ‘Maid of Croissy,’ the second, the sprightly comedy styled the ‘Post of Honor,’’ and the last, the very amusing farce called the * Seoret.?” Broapway Vanreries.—The versatile and talented little children return to old and highly amusing favorites thi evening, vi: ‘A Loan of a Lover’? and “ The Toodlos.’ Little George gives his extraordinary delineation of the charnctors of Peter Spyk and Mr. Toodles, supported by his sister Mary, Mise Louise, and other popular members of the corps. Expr Haut.—This capacious and admirably vontilated Hall is mightly filled by large and fashionable audiences who express the highest gratification with regard to the elegant pictorial tableaus produced under the direction of Mr. Keller, The magical experimenta >! Signor Adonis likewise afford @ great deal of pleasure. ‘Woon’s Miverrera tender a variety of and the burlesque of the ‘‘ Mischievous eptertainment of their friends to-night. and dances, ey” for the Tue Camets.—The Indianola, Texas, Bulletin of the 18th, says ~The camels, having recruited much! sooner than was anticipated, left last woek for Sin An- tonio. Two of the two-humped camels were harnessed to a wagon, and presented a novel sight. In Arabia, we learn, it is Common to yoke and work them the same as we do oxen. It is Major Wayno’s intention to seek a better adapted than the const to carry out the views of the government in regard to them. The cold weather ond sudden changes of our winters, be thinks, would be fatal to them the Syst season, ADVERTINENENTS REMEWED VERS DAN, FINANCIAL. TO LOAN— $999.50 On Jeweirt, Diamonns, &0., MERCHANDIER, SeGaRs, £0. Pawxseoxens’ Tickets Bou) SAMES B. MACDUPF, 996 Broettay. 750. 00 CASH ALWAYS ON HAND TO MAKE A ‘advances. Diamonds, watches, jewelry, pianos, carriages, &c., ht and sold at the How Joan and estate office, 41 Howard street. atti} GEO. RAPHAKL, Mauager. @ —MONEY TO LOAN ON WAPCHKS, See 00 eee eae areas morigng &e., . No. wa yae i sifeet, corner ‘nn, second floor, rooms No. 2 and 356. THOMPSON & OO., brokers and commission marcharia TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, welry, segars, dry goods, any kind 17 0.000 Office hours from 9 ersonal rty, or bought for i's o'clock” at 5 John street, corner of Nassau, room No. , second floor, by J. F. NORBURY. $100.61 CASH IN HAND—T0 BE LOANED AT the New York Loan Office, 905 Broadway, corner of ‘Duane alreet, third Goor, “upon Waiches, jewelry, diamonds, horses, ea, Wagons, harness, and oiher wis: cellaneous personal propery ‘rivate entrance for ladies. HN CORRIGAN, Propriewe. TO LOAN.—B. B. DE BARE ADVAN, $100.0 00 ont all binds of property, on Feasonable ‘or bought for cash, at his Dreiines, 66h Bowery. N. B.—Business Mromapt and eonitdential NY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMON! Plate, welry, and al) valuable eisounl seve! Fities and or bought for oash. . WOOD, 64 Frlton street, second floor, front room, 8 A. M.to6 P.M. IOAGD, 8T. PAUL AND FON DU LAC RAILROA paDy, No. 12 Wail street, 1886. The upon the bonds of Ist. will be paid on and after that Pons at this offi J. W. CURRIER, Secretary. ‘MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK.—NEW ‘York, June 2), 1866.—Dividend Notice.—Depositors are hereby ‘that a semi-ancual dividend, at the rate of six sums of $600 and und of cou- onthe ‘be paid to depositors on and after Mon: rest not called for will be carried to the ba Fincipal. ‘The bank is open for busiiess daily frou 10, \.M, to2P.M., and from 6to7 P. M., at No. 51 Chambers street, east of Broadway. JOSEPH STUART, President ‘Jonny Manxtnd, Comptroller. Hoe eee LIBERALLY ADVANCED om: ‘wagons, harness, left to be sold at auction or rivate sale. Also wanted to buy, for cash, one fast pony ullt horse or mare. McCAFFRAY & WALTERS, 25 Cathorine street. ‘ARINERS SAVINGS BANK, CORNER OF THIRD ‘avenue and Ninth street.—Dividend.—A semi-annual dividend at the rate of six per cent on sums of $3600 and uader, and five per cent on all sums over $600, which shall have been deposited three montis prior to the st of bleon and after July 21. Interest not called ried to the credit of depositors, and draw interest a Bank open daily from 9A. M.to2P. M., aud on and Saturday evenings, from 5 to 8 o'clock. THOMAS B. STILLAIAN, President. CHARLES MILES, ¢ Vice Presidents. Isaac T. SurrH, Secretary. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, BW ; Pianos, éry goods, segars,' horses, carriages aleighs, Karteas, tnd cvety deserty ner or ion of valuable property’ arn property ‘cash; stocks, bonds, notes, m yea, &C., ne Watches and jewelry for sale” i. THAYER, 8%. Noms land story. None is, EY GIVEN THAT AN INSTALMENT of two and # half per cent will be paid on account of inte: Test an the stooks of the State of Illinois, on amd after Monday, the 7eh day of July next, st tee f the State in the city of it pon the ney o lew York. The instalment will be stam; upon the cou- (of July, 1856, from I. and M. oanal bon JOHN MOORE, Treasurer of Illinois. YMENT OF OOUPONS.—THE JULY COUPONS OF Abe bonds.of lows county, Wisconsin, ieeued to the Mineral Point Raliroad Company, wil be paldion the lat proximo, at the Ooean Bank, of the olty of New York. ‘Also, he coupous Of the first and second mertgage bonds of the Mineral Point Railroad Company will be paid at the same time and place. EADY CASH WILL SECURE ANY DESCRIPTION OF ‘printing you may desire; also the best and cheapest gene- ral newnpaper published tn the country. “Apply at the alle Of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, neriiweat comer of Fulton and Nassau streets, by a LOAN OF TWENTY-FIVE OR FIFTY DOLLARS is wanted, for which a bedroom, back parler or front basement, suitable for a doctor or architect, would be given, with board ifrequired. Address, for one week, Godey, Union square Post office. JEWELLERS.—WANTED, TO PURCHASE BY the subscriber, claims st a firm in the trade, doing business down town, aye recently failed. A liberal price will be given for notes against said firm. Please apply or address H. B. Melville, 129 street. AL LANDS.—PERSONS WISHING TO DISPOSE OF ‘cole mineral Jands will find facilities for #e doing by ap- plying to J. M. LETTS. No. 6 Wall et. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. THE, ADVERTISER wishes to purchase the furniture, and to hire asm house in a genteel neighbor! Address, stating rent whene situated and lowes eash price, 8., box 460 Post ailice, Hove, WANTED.—A SMALL, GENTEEL.HOUSE, BE- uth and Fifteenth tween Fourtee: streets, for a gentleman nd his wife, without children. Rent not to $350 $450. Address box 2,920 Post office. anaes & ERSONS IN QUEST OF HOUSES, ROOMS, &e., would do well to have bilie ‘printed at the oilice of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, corner of Fulton and Nas- au streets, or advertise in that paper. TPELESCOPE WANTED, OF, $3 O8 4 INCHES. APER ture, new or second ‘hand. Address A. 8. Ruggles Newburg, New York, with price and complete deseription. ‘ANTED—PART OF A NICE SMALL HOUSE, IN A leasant and respectable by a.amall family? “Rent must he ‘Address G Pree Spring’street. Gustavus, 278 ANTED—A PURCHASER wines bapa CLASS: ‘Singer’s sewing machine. sold low to a cash ill health. May be seen ‘at lid ‘ANTED—TO HIRE, WITH THE PRIVILEGR OF urchasing, @ small cottage house, with a garden at- tachea? within twelve miles of New York, and convenias, too — de Address George, Herald office, stating loca- jon and price. 'ANTED IMMEDIATELY—PART OF A GENTEEL house, with m¢ improvements, for a family of two persons. Rent not over $12 per month. Location Amity and Tenth streets and Second and Sixth avenues. Rent vance. irens, with ev yular, Botioed) W. W. W., Herald office, Secure T ‘WAXTED SHORTLY—ONE OR TWO ROOMS, WITH all the modern improvementa, in a first rate neigh: nr. hood, by one person. Rent not over $12 per month, including as. A quiet house with a widow lady preferred, or small family. Address T. M. S., Herald office. ‘ANTED TO RENT—FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS, A country residence in the immediate vicinity of this city, suitable for © large family. Address, with full particulars, F. W. H., box 114 Broadway Post office. ‘ORKSHOP WANTED.—WANTED. YOR A LIGHT manufacturing business, @ worksh., situated in the lower part of the city, well lighted, with six or seven windows, Any person having euch a place to let will please address F P., box 120 Herald ofiice. AUTION TO WATCH DEALERS, PAWNBROKERS and others.—$300 reward.—Stolen from the oflice of H. Perregaux & Co.,78 Nassau street, New York, on the inst., a dark blue leather box, thirteen by eleven’ inches, con taining fifty-nine gold amd sliver watches, and sixteen watch movements, having nearly all of them the name of the above firm engraved on them, tle description of which is given be- low, viz — ee gold hunting, 18 Rt., white dial, straight line lever. 0 " rr i “7 Rt, lever, 13 jewels. « IR, lever, 13 jewels, full engraved, “ 16R., “ 18 jewels. iigie! ¢ gold hunting, 14 R., engraved, white dial, lever. 10/518, 10,470, 10,789, hunting, Rt. brass caps, lev., 13 jew: 10,960, 10,791, hy 10,944, open face, gold, 18 Rt., straight line lever, 25.061, hunting, 16 Rt; patent lever, full jewelled. Bs ctl 7 te dy ns, tt Br “1 “ “ 21,720, 8 Ms us ‘A large hunting, 18 Rt., duplex; winds up by motion. 7,620, hunting, 16 Rt., chronometer; no name on the cap, 1,067, ‘ty 14 Bt., lever, brass cap, gold dial. 12,701, open face, fold and caps 18 Rt., gold dial, lever. 1,664, 1,086, 1,669, hunting, gold, 12 Rt., brass cap, white dia. 1 open faces, gold, 18 Rt., brass cap ‘levers, gilt’ dials, Nos. 10,108, 10,455, 15,486, 11,275, 11,273, 10,113, 11,338, 11,118, 12/018, 11,342, 10,481, 10,482, 11,130, 12,004, 15,489, 11,315. 10,811, double time, independent second movement, 10.947, 10,811, } straight line lever, comp. bal. movement, 10/820, 10,821, straight lever, ordinary movement. 11,516, 11,618, lever, 13 jewels, red eys. “6 ULESS, 11,588 “ ocdinary movement. HS) S lever, 11,8/8) brass cap, lever movement. Four lever movements, in tin boxes. 11,989, hunting, silver, brass cap, triple timer. 19, liver cap, 18 jewels. u 852, 10,098, 10,094, 11,166, 11,168, 11,884) 11/896, hunting silver, brass eaps, 18jew., (A. Perrot.) 11,018, 11,022) gold hunters, 14 Rt., cassine, full ¢ngraved. ‘The reward at $0 will be paid to any one bringing the above imekeepers to our office. meKcep ers (0 OT. PERREGAUX & CO, 78 Nassau treet, O8T—ON SATURDAY EVENING, BETWEEN STE- vena’ Hotel and Chambers street, a diamond setting irom a pin, The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same ut 49 Liberty street. ‘O8T—ON FRIDAY, THE 19TH INST., A WESTERN trangportation receipt book. The finder will be suitably rewarded on returning the same to 86 Cortlandt street. ORT—ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SUPPOSED IN Broadway, or Fourth avenue, a lady's cameo breastpin. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same at 46 Front street, up stairs. [Ome oe TURD AY, JUNE 2%, BETWEEN TWENTS§ 4 record or Twenty third street and farlor's naloon, be- iween the hours of 9 o'clock and 11, @ steé] bead purse, con- taining the amount of twenty-three doliare in bl, a Of\y cent piece, and three or four tem cent pieces in silver. “Any person Viturhing the above at 188 West Fwenty-second street, will be suitably rewarded. SUPPOSED TO DE STOLEN—A GRAY MARE, ABOUT JS teen hands high, long white all and mane. The wagon Irn top wagon, painted black, the saddle brass mou Duett's ooliars, bridle silver plaled. The concern was hired on Monday afternoon, June 3, to go to Stryker's Bay, to be iiime at 7-o'cloa, by two Youle men, from the livery’ #able corner of Grand and Merger atrets. Whoever, will give in formation of the same Will be liberally rewarded, by applyin as above. to ON aon STOLEN FROM THE OFFICE OF Tf, PERREGAUX & hunting, silver, brasa caps, 13 jewels. to detain them it offered. A ‘the apprebension of the thief, Sup Full particulars will be given to- brokers and others fr liberal reward given fi posed to be a paper boy morrow. TENANTS’ REGISTER. VECRNIsHED HOUSE TO DET, NO. 4 MERCER Ae ig gas, and been newly furnished ‘The house h rn ry would be sold cheap, together withthe lease, Hudson st FIRST CLASS HOUSE TO LET—DELIGHTFULLY situated, tn the vicinity of Lamartine park, uear 8th aves ‘The entire rent will be taken tn board by the owaerr ay. hue. Furniture, carpets, &c., in amount at $500, be tian ers nebaonable. BB We RICHARDS, 907 Rroadw FOUR STORY AND BASE- RGE FIRST CLA‘ asonable, furnished or unfurnished, nt house (a let, Feasos TS y situated, West of, conven! pstreet. If waken urn! the ‘cileloths aad ta bargain. parlor carpets may be purchase 4. W. ARDS, 307 Broadway. Sak FLCUEES TOLET, ON TWENTY -SIXTH STREET, NI Lexington avenue.—Two very desirable three houses, with modern improvements, in nice order, each con— tuining' 12 or 14 rooms. Kent, $700, E, B. KINSHIMER, 819 Fourth avenue, ARGE COUNTRY HOUSE, AT FLUSHING.—A COM- modious house, ten minutes’ from railroad depet, to rens or till May next, or longer; rent . village: —« W. R. PRINCE. jor the sum A y Ko. 15 'husten mireet near the Bowery: pesesasers 5 Ri (ol , near the wery; ence.” The shop. has been. uged for a aash’ and bind 4 For particulars, a isd NE HALY OF A COTTAGE HOUGE TO L5?—I6 JER. walk fom te ferry eat ‘Inquire as 25 : ferry. Terma i Groge- ry street, ierocy Ok. . p PRICES 20 Lim _IN THE BASEMENT OF THE EW fire proof building of the Bank of the State of Now ¥ rr of street and , ql Me ad Tost convenient offices elty, burglar aby steam. Inquire at the corner offies, : ok i. faut ue rents ART OF A HOUSE TO LET—NO. 4 AMIP?Y PLACE,. sneute), to 4 small respectable fusaly, wei naeepien ments), to a small respectable family, - Bhie references. ‘Will be rented low. Apply aa above, be- tween the hours of 10 A. M. and 3P. M. OOMS—40x100, WITH STEAM POWER, TO LET, » miles from New York, with the Hurtson riseron the one side and the rafiroad on the other, convenient wharf and other advantages. Address WM. CHAUNCEY & CO., 10 Old slip, TORE TO LET—AT 93 HOUSTON STREET. A FIRST’ rate stand for the shoe business, or any other kind of busi- ness, rent moderate, Inquire of LEWIS & WOODRUFF, 86. Houston street, opposite, 0 LET—-A STORE IN. DIVISION STREET, NO, between Chrystie and Forsyth streets, “Wiltable for f=) business. Rent moderate. Apply on the premises, 10 LET—THE UPPER PART OF PREMISES 361 BROABs wao, containing extensive and well lighted lofts, altoge- ther unsurpassed as a locetiom for millinery, straw geods, or other fancy business. Immediate p given. Apply to GEORGE BULP L Broadway. (0 LET—THE SECOND FLOOR AND BACK BASE- ment of house 71 Amos street, to.@ small family. The Fooms and location ure very desirable, Can be seen at all hours. For particulars, apply to N. B. ROBINSON, Collings Hotel, from 12 to 2 P.M: (0 LET—TO A SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY, THE second floor of house 28 Amity street, consisting of three Focms and a pantry. nO erat OR ZOUe ene IN THE. week, a large cop! saloon,, wel ipted for meetings, clubs, &c., at 210 Williams stweati (0 LET—A THIRD AVENUE STORE AND BAR room, a good place fora barber shop, millinery, fancy. store, merchant tailor, or any light business; rent moderate. Inquire at 219 Third avenue, between Eighteenth. and Nine> teenth streets. LET—IN THE 10 LE’ ‘EW ENGLISH BASEMENT HOUSE, 130 East Thirty-second street, near Third avenue, front basement, front and back parlor, twocomfortable third story; house contains bath, gas, &c, Inquire on the pre; mises. (To LET—ROOMS, FURNISHED without board, fo a small fe OR UNFURMSHED; thor family, or single ——— with basement, if toa family. Inquire at 125 Ui : streak, South Brooklyn, a few minutes’ walk trem the Southor Ham- flton ferries. (PO LET—THE BASEMENT STORE AND THE UPPER: tof the howse 482 Canal aiceet, consisting of twelve: ree years’ jroadw cornet of Canalsiress inthe trankativer Rete ae fen Sided sg eee TY (POLET—T0 A SMALL RESPECTABLE iyo large roodss and bot plea et, cua nat room, Ww! fen und Croton Tuquire at 634 Greenwich st. <” 0 LET.—THREE NEW. SPACIOUS HOUSES SITUA- TO eran eee eae high pial Sl tion, within forty minutes’ walk of New York, and near the railroad depot. "They are finished throughout in the best man- ner, with marble mantels, bath rooms, ranges, &c., and have- Aiptek BARTER: on iu prouioe oe oot FLOM SSS a ca }AXTER, on the premises, or tod. F. LORD, 25% 10 LET—A FURNISHED HOUSE, 0! T of Macdougal street, between. noise of the most respectable bloeks in the city; has all the modern, improvements; was painted throughout iis spring. Will be Jet till, ey 1867, at a moderate rent, or the bene will sell the furniture and assign the lease, w! is for a of years, ata low rent. Address box 890 Post N.Y, wilh reai name and residence. Boarding ho La 2 eee i A 0 LET—A THREE STORY BASEMENT BRICK HOUSE, T° dituated on Seuit fin street, Jersey City; aupplieg with water and built with modern improvements. Rent $400. “In- quire of M. LIENAU, No. 2 Jones’ lane, New York, or corner of Jersey avenue and South Sixth street, Jersey City. 10 LET.—ROOMS AND PARLORS TO LET, IN A private ible family, with full or partial board, ss quired. Equlion saperpeceh. English, Wrench cons Lan spoken. Also, by ee rooms, for single gentlemen, with full or |. The hor isfeon and cars. "fhe house is new snd containe all the modern provements. For particul ‘ ith ot, between 2d'and Sd ave. PP © Mrs. Mondon, 35 Kast ee 10 LET—A STORE, WITH OR WITHOU' - house; 365 Sixth avenue, petwens Toca leet net Twenty-third streets; the store is fixed up substantially for any business; nothing @ked for coming in. Inquire at 368, next THE RAST IDE and O08 10 LET—THE STORE 50% FULTON STREET, AND the fixtures for sale, suitabi iness. Apply two days. Rent low. ot cagie tage iro LET OR LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YAA! {hag ha any kind of business,) part of hotee 86 tiem er sireet, three doors from Broadway, suitable for a bar and bil- Mard room, or any kind of manufactory. First floor 45 by 17 fee, six gas lights, Croton water and smiail kitchen in the yard; Second oor sonslating of four reonas. | Rent .: quire of Mr. BOKCKEL, in the basement. [0 LET OR LEASE—HO¥SE AXD STO! nalatreet. Also, a large four House, No laa Weat- Thirty-sixth street, between Seventh Eighth avenues. La quire of C. SIERCK & OO., 240 Washington street. 10 RENT—THE WHOLE OR PART fo To stining twenty two roms, well adapted tos we bescti house. Two bath rooms, with ‘hot and cold water. Rent art $260 per annum. Inquil Tnirty-atxth street Te a he eee meee eh acini a ‘10. RENT—A VERY PLEASANT Te notees suaied a inte weal of Alsi avenue aod bone, Twelfth street; has all the modern improvements, and is well calculated for a small family; the nelghborhood is quiet and i eae The furniture, which is neat, will , if desired, as the present occ' country. Address 8. Hersid omee nee Weetothe 10 RENT OR LEASE—FOR A TERM (no objections to any kind of business), pei tegr} house 36 Howard street, conan of four rooms, Rent moderate. Inquire of Mr. BOECKEL, in the basement. _—————————— RESTAURANTS, wn AANA NARA AAAI NAR AAAAAAAAAAARAA, REEN TURTLE SOUP AND STEAKS WILL erved up this, and every day during the semen: atie.- Beekman street; also at 69 Vandam sireet- ‘and partiest wishing this delicious article can be in any quantity, put up expressly, and warranted. 0: rompt! attended to, delivered in uiiy part of the elty, by B. CMON. LBANY DAY BOAT.—THE FAST AND PAvé steamer ALIDA, Capt. Roe, leaves the foot of Onoal ened 5 streets on Tuesday ‘Thurada: ‘Me landing at Wont olnt Gonzean Newburg Hey Pougtikeepaie, Poimt, Catakill, Hudson AILY FOR POUGHKEEPSIE, MAKING USUAI Dieting The gut eens FRR arent fe obini el sa or 5. Po My returning, leaves a0 A. M., arriving stil vs 4 he OR KEYPORT, CLIFFWOOD, AND FORT HAMILA L, Sip poten hee a 5 a x . M., ihe éo eo o'clock, P. M., amd ‘UDSON RIVER RAILROAD.—FROM M. 1886, vie wraine wil eave Cuasnifors sinoet ation as follower ee Express BoA. M. Bod 6 12 7P. ; 1P.M; Bing, 10180 leaves every Friday Ns. YORK AND CONEY ISLAND, LANDING oe Reg’ Hamilton each way.—Phe - steamer Capt. C: <M, Land 4P, M. |. Fare for the trip to. New Yori cents, for which a return ticket will be given. half for children. C. J. DODGE, Agent. YORK AND ERI® RAILROAD.—ON AND AF- May 1 ‘and until further ‘ter Monda; 9, anger taina Wil leave plor @f Duane sreet as all and bya , with Buffalo, ‘New. ailrond, for Rochealér, at Great Bend, with Delaware, Leak: id Woatern Raliroad, for Soran Brink wit tg Take Shore Basread, ‘Orland ood Oe ON TLUTM, Genara 1Guperintendemt, Sra NGERS ARE RESPECTFULLY INFORMED THAT: 1 the office of the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS ig on th» .. streets, where wi wi they oul { such jo» corner of Fulton and Nassau doubtiess find it to their interest to leave orders for printing as they may require.