The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1857, Page 5

mage, after throwing everboard part of ber oergo. She ‘wes at anchor yesterday, and ‘tod tm the evening ‘fegain ashore on North Kip, Nantuckvt Alleghany County (Pa.) Tax Con’ 4 id Peter th Va , Jace 23, 1467. ‘The adjourned Tax Convention assembled here to day. ‘The covaty war gonern'ly repreeopted. The Committee of Inyoetigativa reported the fotiowing wescluuows —— Firet, That while we declare our conviction that the ‘county of Alleghany, and cities of Pittsburg and Alleghany, are able and willing to pay © ‘collar of their honest Tegal indebieaners it is the duly of the to avail themecivee of the legal investigation chal by the County Commissioners sad Railroad Directors, and tho Apveciizaio the ¢ educt of these officials tn thelr ‘desves of rairoad bonds sud warrants for the payment of r Weir receut newspaper publica- about a transfer of the stock bold by the county, in ail the wailread oompanics to wotch «ho has subscribed, to atl the ‘holders of Houds is od in payment ef said stock, or to ‘their tustecs, for the bevel: of said holders, aud ‘Bhat until the same be cifeotod the right wo con'rol suid Blocks, and vote npon We eame be taken from the Corn- dnissiovers and vested io the Judges of the several courts of the county. Toe third recommenda an entire divorce between the Commissioners and railroad compani¢s. and tha: wo Commistione’s or others in thelr employ be made direotore or hol ao olice under @ railiosd company. Toe fourth recommends the Legisiatnre 0 pasa 4a act to wprobibit the Corami.sieners from peaceley 3 on the treasurer or accepting or paying warrants, except for legitima’e pur ,orfor iunds actually in the treasury, unless the ‘Commissioners give security for the pecformance of their # ‘The fifth recominevds reforte fu the offices of the County Cowmircionere and Tresswrer; declares the right of the people to look inte their own atlitira, and says taal we will Gupportme ore Who Loic opinions Gowtrary to the Hecurity of ty." ye Bi kth FeCOMN |r swhore cuty it shall he MUPO# as are ee ren) vise the means w car effect. The soven'b s#ys ‘hat 1 case tt should be held that otaxes are leviab!> or ratiroad purpores, that it pe re questo’ by law, wol that thorame be Reparately and @pgBilical y asve ved, au! a separa'e acc at kept, ‘be eighth cemand® if ft shail be found ¢hat money has chereto'o'e been paid without an.hority of law upon ume warrents craw by the Commissioners or Treasurer, that proper measures be taken ( bold the parties concerned to & Piriet accountabilit ‘The mipth semande if bonds given by the coun'y have Deen disporet cf at any timo ala loss to the people, with. out thelr conrent, of ia violation of the terms upon which they were issued, that measures be taken for repairing ¢ lors by & suit against the rarties offending. after the reatiog of thy minority report, to the effect that Messrs. Me“lint ick Bailey and Bingham, of the com amittee, were prevenied from giving their views to the Convention for wartof tine, and expressing a desire for the maintenance of the public faita inviolate, the above upeeolutions of the majoricy were adopted by 65 against 9. There war considerable digeneston and excttement in the Interval, during ¥ hich & resolunog protecting against pay- Sing any tuch tox, abd a vubetiiute protesting against repu- diation, and arseriug that the county was bound in honor and good faith Y meet al! toe reepousibthties incurred for ithe legal acts of the Commissioners, were laid upon the table The Convention was not aliogetber Harmonions in’ tts proceedings Some of the members withdrew. Many of the delegates from the country, if not in favor of repu- -dlation, were opoosed to paying’ interest on any bonds of JMegal tseue, whilat tne city delegates, with few excep- ‘tions, wore in favor of paying the bonds: e tandirg committee of citizous, iveot and wupervise euch mea. rete the peopie, aud to de- views of the Convention tanto to ty A ‘The democrats of the Third dist t of wominated Mr. Ralley for Covgresa. The} resolutions denouncng Govervor Walker RE EE ETRE ME a ET The New Schoo) Presbyterian Church, Rivasown, Va, June 23, 1857. The New Schoo! Presbyteriau Church here endorses the action of ite representatives in the Cleveland assembly, and apjx ints delegates to the proposed convention at Wash- ‘ington on the 27th of August. / Democratic Nomination sor Governor of Mis- alasippa. Lovnvaim, Ky , June 23, 1857 Hon, W. H, MeWillic bas been nominated by the demo- orate of Missixeippi for Governor of that State, The Persia's News at New Orleans, Naw Okueans, Jame 28, 1857. ‘The Persia's newex war received neve to-day, ant pab- (uabed exclusively in the regular evening editions of the ‘Associated Press of unis otty he Sloop of War Cumberiand oui une 22, 1857. ‘The rloop of war Cimberiand proces to hea to dey. Her destination t of afrtea. Artivai of tne K hersonese. Poaet.any, Jone 23, 1857. ‘The steamebip Khereonese arrived bere at five o'clook Ahis morring, with three hundred and nipety-one passen- gore, from Liverpool, vim Haiiiax, and 4t, John, N. B. Markets, ow Onctans, June 23 1857. The recetyt of the Persin’s news bere to-day caused an advance in the price of eotion of \4o., the middling qua Lities improving most. sales to day 4.000 baler, at Ls ge. @ 140 for middling “he sales of the last three days add Up 9,500 bales, aud the receipts for the same Lime 700; @teck 74,500 bales. The receipts at thie port up to the present time, a compared with these of ‘wrt year, fall hort 251,000 bales. The receipts at all the Sout amt this date leas than tho-e of I Georgia have ‘30 passed course in ‘ver pool, 6-16d.: Sterling por cent premium, aud oa New York *) per ceut. Atuasy, June 235-6 P. M. Floar market quiet, but prices sustained Sales, 1,600 bbls, Woeat—W bite Canecian $1 96 from care; Mil Bie clud $1 60; prime samples scarce Sales abou} 5,000 Dashei*. Oate--SSe for Ohio. 5 § 000 bushem = Cora duliand buyers backward. Sales about 16,000 basbels, partto arrive, attic W ry mixed love at the depot be- {ng ble w Sc, Whinkoy 20% ¢ Oswrae ne 25—8 P.M. Floor dull, Sues of Wisconsin at Wheat beld above Deyere’ views. Corn in goo demand and Grm. Sales {27,000 bushels, at T8e a Tc, Late imports to day—1 Dueheis wheai, 14,000 busbels Cora, 8,600 bushels rye, Canal exporle—10 40 Lusels wheat, 7 000 bushels corn Burvato, Jane 28—6 P.M Sales of 700 DbIs. at $6 for State, Wheat rcarce and (rm 30 for Chicago spring, and $1 62 for red fovea. (00 buchele at 700. 9 The. Oia blond y ed of 26 OH) burbels at bse. Whiscey lower. Sales at vtec. Freighis dull; 100 for corn to New York. Lake imports for the twenty four ho ire end ing ot nova to day—2,000 Lbls floar, 14,000 bushels wheat, 26,000 burbel* co-n, 10,000 bushels cats Canal exporta— 1,200 bois. flonr, 19,000 bushels corn, 16,000 bushels oaa— for tide water ‘ ee Sale of Powers ureck Siave, The celebrated statue of the Gresk Slave, by Hiram Powers, was sold by on yesterday, at the bierchants’ Exchange, for the sum of $6,000. The sale of this far- famed piece of sculpture attracted a large covcourse of Tadies nad geatiemen to the epot, and long befere the auc. Cloneer (Mr. Ti. H Leeds.) reached the stand, the spactour rewwnda was crowded to excess. Amongst thore purpose of bidding for the statoe, were Mr. A. T. Stewart, Mr. I & Bowleo, of Ciocinnati of the owners in the Havre Steamship Company, au ral well kn w merchants having a love for the dae arte, and the enceurngement of native talent The Creek Siave, it will be remembered, was won by Mrs, Kate Gillespie, of Peon., at Ue last oustridution of the Cincianati Cosmo- politaa Art Association, and was pot up at anction for her benefit yesterday. 1 the enquel will show, Mrs. G realized « handsome sum by her | ntatee wae Once MOre piace din possession of its Clnctanat! ownerte At boon precisely Mr Leeds azcended the stand, and in troduced himseif to the assem dlage in the following atyle:— Gentemen, Allow me to cali your attention to the Greek Biave, now about to be wold by public auction. The cele- Drated statue of the Greek Slave, by Powerr, the great American sculptor, ly new prevented to your competition without reeterve. The Greek “lave, exe uted many years 0, was purchared by the Cosmopolitan Art Asseciation of Cincinnat., and was by that Association distributed aa a prize. It was drawn by a widow in Pennaylrania, and ‘will now be sold for ber benelt, tn good falth, to the high om bidder What shall . have for it, gentlemen? One thousand dotiars Avetionexe—Oue theesaad doliare; who bide next ‘Two thovennd, two thoceand five hundred dollars Whourand doiia A Vorce—Three thousand five bundred dollars. Flour favore buyers aad $7 60 fer choice extra Ohta, Hales of 20,000 bu-hels, at 8 Bi 68 for Milwaukie club, Corn cloves firmer. AUCtIONERR—Three thousand five bandred—four thou- sand dovare—four wourand @ve buudred dollars, shall T cay? A Binnen—Five thousap! dollars. AvetiowennFive thousso'l dollars t am offered. Five ‘thovrand five bundred dollars | am offered. Tho statue wtil be old without reserve gentiemen, A Vorea—Five thorsand eix handred dollars, Avcrowaea— Five thousand eit hundred dotiars, If Mr. Powers should be remoed co day, thie figure wonll be ‘worth $29,000 al tenst, Shall T have any more? $5,700, $6,- 1760, $5,808, 85,860, 94,000, $6,950, $6,000. Shall { have no fnote bite?’ Only Fix thousand dollars. Going, going—will Ho one g're me another bit? Going, going, gone. id for 96,000. (Applause, and loud cries of “name,” “aame.”) Accrrowaan—The statue bas been purchased by the Coa- Mopolitan Art Association, of jy and will be put ‘up by them for distribution as a prize. thie Announcement cansed @ groat deal of excitement, And was received with warm anplaase by the by @nd thore who liad taken an active part in bidding for the Colebrated statue. Mr. Cooper, the agent of the Kitan Art Association, then took poesessicn of the piece of eePre, Preparator, wo transporting it to ite owners in a Wititamsburg City News, tae conmen seus of tne” Methoules Erenestaat corner stone of the chorch on Graham avenao we hnid with appropriate ex- eroises. Afler singing and prayer, the Rev. J. J. Smith Prceresieg to Rive & history tho charch, from which we mireet purchased piece renne. land erected a commations “qeround on } charch, A. on was destroy fire edifice the f My fl brick structure, 40 by 60 fost, and will cost Ro gs:000 Re Roe! Wanker, and other disting ilsbed Lavoe 4 ky bit, while the | NEW YORK: HERALD, WE ern for War with Spain-Rumors ef a Dictatorship, ac., dic. By way of New Orleans we have received our files of papers to the 30th ult. from the city of Mexico, and 6th inet, from Vera Crus. The Minister of War bad issued an official circular to all the subordinate authorities tn the republic, directing them to rele and organize forees to be employed in case of a war with Spain. He saye:— For such an event bis Excellency counts upon the actire and efficacious co operation of every Mexican; and know {ug the patriotism of your sate avd also of ite author, ties, Ibave not heettated & moment to recommend that you proceed with all activity to organize, arm and equip the force eérignes to ihe places under your government, the pumber of which ts maieknoan in a separate comma- piewien only rewains for me to say that bis Excellency, the Prerioeut, desires that at the same time you make these wallue you bball take the mort efficacious measures, in order tha’ the Spaniards reeiding ip that part of the re- pedic shall not be mote-ted, but that, on the coatrary, they rhal copunue to epj>y all the guarantees extended them by the awe and treaties. [#rom Le Treit d’Unton, May 25.) Sr. Isidero Olvera, one of the three members of the Progresetst Committee, who tnsista upon @ programme as the condition, sine qua non, of admission as candidates for ibe appronching elections ,and who purposes to defend the constitution of 1667 egalust any be¢y, bas published in the Siglo ATA. of Friday fast @ regular prem Qgainst the ides of @ progressista dictatorehip 'e believe the Siglo tobe inerror It ite right we regret it. Gevorally sensing, dictatorships are no more to our taste tha» they are tothe tasteo Mr Olivera. We also ve wo mind te pu, them forward as a priaciple to be adopted; they murt ever be but a necessity to be under- gene. Dictatorship, as a political aim, must sesciealy be rejected; az & means, it is sometimes justidabie, A indispensable, Ip ovr opwion it is tndispensabie chiefly in a democratic point of view. Is it hoped to esimblieh democracy by mere forco— by the sole power of the constitution of 1857? This would be simplicity. If the aristocratic party was witer, or rather, if it bad not the meutal reservation of e:med resietance, it would find in the conetitution itself uncopquorable weapove for throwing it down, together with all the democratic scaffoldings. Are there uy people who know their strength—who know bow to eecape improper intluence and to distinguish the just itmits o their rights and duties? Evideutly there are none Jn Mexico there are no people—there are but slaves; sod potwitsetanding her false tiie of republic she 48 ip full feudalism Do not clamor against there expressions; however harsh | they toay appear, they are just. The tive handred privi leged families of which we ‘have spoken, and the clergy, keep the people iu bondage; we need but open our eyes t become convinced of ic. Itis true this feadaliem ts not thesame as thut of the high barons of the middie ages; but it exereives the same action, and has the same re- eults. ‘The example of France is cited: What would you have thought o’ our constitution planted on French goil in the eixtecuth century? Can any one suppose it would have taken root there’ Neither wili it take root here. Democracy ie bot @ thing to be decreed like the con- struction of a bridge; s_ people 1s needed to understand ano to apply it. Bee’ ‘ith creating that people, and the effort will be oppored by interest, pride, prejudice and routlve; ti# friends will Baye to etroggle against those themselves whose cause they will courageously support. Ts this euppored to be ro easy a matter? ‘The const)tuuon{prociaims univ-real suffrage. That was the necessary consequence of the principle. which had served as the starting point; but where has this conse- quence led? Let the watchword be given by the village parecns. and the electore will vote a8 ove single man for the candidate the church may point out tothem. Can any ‘one deny tbie influence of the clergy on the ignorant po- jation of the country, and even on we 1 eu. ightened inbabitants of the cities? No one dare do it; and if it is ackpowledged what will become of the ooastitution and the Cemocracy when this influence shall be exercised against them! Gur remarks in regard to the clergy may be applied, to acertain degree, to the influential families who, when they choose to co 80, will carry away under their banner ‘all the ignorant or poor families who are under taeir taflu- ence. fait not log’cal and indispensable to begin with giving back to the poole tuetr Hberty of action, and to set them free from all influence? To decree @ constitution granting to the people rights which they either cannot or will not enjoy, is to continually torn in # circle. In or to break this circle, to put again men tn their right piace in society, to ruie over and not to exterminate, fe we have been wrongly made to say, the oligarchy re- prevented by 600 privileged families, and to annihilate the Cinaat ous inficence of the clergy on tbe political commu. “y, there is wanted an iron and arm. are {8 no middie way posaiblo; give up all hope of de- mocracy, Or vederge the necessity of @ dictatorship. [rem the New Orleans Bee, June 16 } By the arrival of the schooner J. L. Day we have ro- ceived files of Vera Craz papers to the 6th inst., and the city of Mexico to the 8th uit, ‘There eects to be alarm at the rumor of an invasion of Mexico by Sauta Appa, but nothing poritive is known, though the war steamers Democrata and Vera Cruz are jealously watching the coast, and the Guerrero has been despaichee to Taapico. In consequence of the dubious relations of the republic with Spain, ative preparations for defence are in progress, especially at Vera Ogoz and other points along the coast. From the language of (he press we should infer that a war wit) Spain would not be unpopular with the masses, and tuat the Mexicans would rally with enthusiasm around the bational stendard. The recent conspiracy in the city of Mexico is still a pro- Ife source of excitement. Numerons additional arrests bave been made tn Mexico, Puebla and elzewbere. Some of the nooured have been subjected to strict confinement, others bave beer placed upon the chatp gang ani seat to the public works in the Callyjon de Santa Ciara. A num- Der of the conspirators are Spaniards by birth, and nearly ali engaged tn the plot against the iment are persons of mark and education, many of them military men or ofce holders uncer the government. ways, bowever, that only two of the conspirators are Spaniards. The Trav’ d' Union anpounces the appoiotment of Senor Tgivsins a* Minister of Finance, and one of bis first actions bas been to imp ee a heavy tax on property holders, urban snd roral, which ts designated by the above journals a ferced or war tax In view of the Spanish difficulty the papers are discuss- ing the questing of creatng a dictatorship The cruelty with whica the Sorora filibustere wore treated is censured by come of the Mexican journals [Correspondence of the New Orleans Picayune} Vina Onvz, June 6, 1857. The Spavish qneetion goog from preparavons for resistance being at leng lo here, as though tt were bot al to end iu emoke There is eonsiderable move: ment about the caste and various forte. Farthworks are being thrown op outside the town. The Navonal Gnard is etting itrelf ready. Patriotic addresses pour tn upon the President. A large body of regulars are being concen. traced upon Jalapa, Velanteers are oflering their services by battalions. 4 short, it looks to an outsider as though troe patriotiem is notextine: in the Mexican bosom, aod that they are preparing, with a right good will, io “sweep the buaghty invader from their rhores."” Meanwhile, General Santa Anna bat folmina’ed one of | his ‘“manifestoes to the nation,” filled with denunctation of the present government. and praire of bimectf of the great deeds «hich be nas done in the days of their fathors, aud genuine Santa Ano! The government is | ood seuse to publieh [i in the jougnals, pretty t, as it “apeaks for iteelf Tous As one of of the times, the: ron at Sacrifet ehipe—Spanteh, F wong the latter, the broad peanant o red, upon good auibority, hat sev expecied. bery ef $240,000 [ Late Potor!. 4 about money matte Mr. Forayth aad vbe government are gid tobe in avnarl. | Cause, the Sooora butcheries and quite a litt of reeeni | Mexicen infringements of American righis of porsoa aad | | they treat it ae a f | property. Rome ia et'll sulky «tt ir g from the Vatican '* About the law of ¢samortixacion; avd even litile Guacemala ts growling about the booudary question. | France alone seems to enjoy a qniet life in Mexico; and it | is but eceming. Thus jou see, the land of “Godt and Liberty” manages | to keep itself in hot water with all the world, &c. | would | itke to Know how sho’s to get cleverly Out of ali there won. | dice. But 1 believe she'll de it. ‘MEXIOV. | The Seuthern A forced jou har just been decreed of tix per cont apon all real estate. Woo't th wake np the large proprietwre | who now monopolize junds and tenements? [tise | law, if it covid only bo carried into effect. It tx @ direct blow at those moropolists Cruel upen stnall proprietors Inter t2 #0 mach more accessible. The great curse of Mexico is the #yetem of monopoly, not only in real estate, Dut in almost everything else, A handred thoneaad own ‘and govern the country. The #x or seven millions are considered as mere pay us, FROM NORTHARN MEXICO. We bave received the Rrownevillo (Texas) 8d inet , from which we extract the following — The opinion js gaining ground with our nelgobors that « | ‘war between them and Spain is inevitable. An exprees | arrived at Matamoros from Tampico, announcing the fact | of the arrival st Vera Cruz of @ steamer from Havana an- neuncing the increasing probability of a war, We learn tbAt orders havo been Issued to the different Governors of | the States to make preparation to meet the crisis. The | Mexican seom to desire a war with Spain. They | consider it would be the means of consolidaung the nforteately will be more | suse the property of the , of the jexioan Nowrvsriows --In the two neighboring Mexican | States of Tamaulipas and Nuevo Leon primary mectugs | have been held for the purrore of making nominations for | the State officers. Io mr py immediately opposite ur, the prominent candidate of the democratic party seems to wolutionary leader ant pro tem, Governor, jarza, while Andres Trevino, of Matemo- ror, is prominently spoken of fer Congress. In Nuevo Leon eeveral nominations have been made for '» thongh we think that Gen, Vitaurri ia more nnivoreally | wu |. Tteertainly argues well for our neighbors for | them to meet in primary aesomblics, and make nomina- | tions for officers to be voted for er, the people, Presence of influenced of intimidated the dayonets of the soldiery, aa too jong been the case in it etruggling coun! ‘& revolution more letters between hag Britain Next Presidency. Judge Dongias and his Southern Uitra Kansas Poliey Exalted to the Skies. Gov. Walker and the Federal Adminktration Denounced as Abolition Conspirators. [From the Richmond South (Secession organ) of Jane 20 } JUDGE DOUGLAS ON THE I8SURS BEFORE THES Of expert speoch wankers, oubtle and clever 76, BU 08 politicians the country can beust a redundant supply ; but of statesmen, in tho highest and truest sense, we must own @ lamentable deficiency. It is a singular want, con- eidering the ciroumatances of the case, If the of the country were on a diminutive scale, and only em- braced questions of narrow and ephemeral interest, it won]! pot be surprising ehould our public men pot rise mere the level of the seatine Lap A trath ts, that merican politics comprebend issues greatest mag- nitude, of the deepeat Cy leet and of the most far por ing consequence. The Senate of Rome, in the palmlest days of the republic, was a bollday debating olub in com- parison with the Congress of the United States. The most profound problems ment, the most delicate mat- ters of domestic adi tration, and all the various and momentous iseues of a foreign policy co-extensive with the interesta of clvilization are the ordiuary tooles of dis- cussion ameéng the politicians of this country. With- out effort, and by the mere furce of association, they ought to attain to that elevation and compreheasive- new of view which inhes true stateamanship. Bat whey donot, The multitude etill grovel in the dust; and 113 only now and then we see one rixe from the and soar to the height of the great argument. Such a eta eaman is Seastor Douglas, of Tinols. There are persons who will dispute bia claim to thie distinction, end who will award tt rather to some such rhetorivian a8 Edward Everett. But they belong to a small class of pro- feesional echolare—of men who value the ucquirements of Jearnivg above the inspirations of genius, and who prefer superficial polish to wative etrength of intellect. The pedapiry ofetatesmanship captivates these persona, and they care nothing in the world about its practical achieve- ments. They will exhaust the resources cf compliment upon a State paper written according to rule, and have not a word of praize for the most benetcont act of legislation. ‘There individuals never share the rympathies of the 'ar heart any more than taey anticipate hr ge nad of history. Their o; inion is mefely the prejadioe pro- fersion, and is valued only among literary id ers. In any event the reputation of Senator Douglas has art been disparaged by tho aneers of closet critics. For all the detraction of New Eng'and dilettanti, he stands in the front rank ef American statesmen, and bia position 1s none the less eecure because the jadement of the people is the basis of its support. His qualities are precisely such ax appeal most directly to the sympathies of the popular heart. What care the marses for academic refinement and the ‘antry of books? Notoing, else Charles Sam- ner would be the object of their mo=t enthusiattic admira- tion, Neither do they much prize the eloquence which owes its attractions to a fauldess rhetoric, rather than toen boneet beart and a vigorous understanding. The people have another apd a juster standard of statesman ship. Above all things they render homage toa lofty and intrepid sptrit—a spirit which rises above the little inter- eets of low ambition, and which never sbrinks from the scrutiny ef the public eye. Of intellect zal qualities they most admire grasp and force of understanding. It was precisely this combination of a courageous heart with a vi: gorous intellect which gave Henry Clay so large a measure of the yopr lar confidence; and it is precisely this combina- on of qualities which the people ko much adinire in Sona- tor Douglas, and which entitles bim to the distinction of a true statesman. In another column of this paper the reader will find an spt illustration of the intellectual chara steristios of Sena- tor Douglas. We allude to the speech which he recently delivered at the capitol of 1)! , and in which, however ‘moperfectly reported, we discern an abundant manifesta- tion of bis outspoken candor and vigorour understanding. Aby man of ordinary intelligence can discuss a partion- lar measure with tolerable ability; but to per‘orm the task assigned to Senator Doulas, and to perform it cretitably— out of the multitude of topics, great and small, which en- fage public attention, to select the isseues which really dominate the popular mind and determine the tendencies of the time—to group these questions into a clear anicom Prob ayar oy and to present them distinctly and satis: ity before the couctry, witnour slurring over any important point or cesbending into too minute detalls— to do this, and to do it well, is @ very rare achievement of oratory. 'No one can read even the meagre report of Sena- tor Donglas’ Springfield speech, and deny bim the praise of complete success in this most difficult andertakiaug. Ia the firet place, alt will agree that the matters which he selects for consideration are jost now the matters of gravest mo- ment to the American peope. Kansas, Utab, and the Dred Zcott decision, are undoubte:lly the controlling politi cal wsves of the day. , with what directness of pur- pose, with what luminous Order in statement and with what conciseness and power of argument, does he strip these questions of all irrelevant assoctstion, aad proeent them before the popular mind in the simplicity of absolute reason. An unbiased judgment can no more resist his conciusions than a cultivated intelligence can refase its homage to the ability of his performance. THE ADMINISTRATION CHARGED WITH AN AROLITION CONSPIRAG (For * The South." Fare Kows, June 13, 1857, Kansas and the Administration. We cannot but think that our crreapondeot's atrictnres upon Mr. Huchanan and the admipisiration wre unjualy revere, 1 quote your condemnation of me, and I appeal from yourself to yourself. First, let me premise; I am an old man, and cap almost remember the first defeats and sur renders of the South, She has often met with the enemy in the aesertion of her rights, und she bas always gone down. In the formation of the constitution she demanded fall representaticn for her slave, the contest waxed hot, the South yielded and went down. The Southern states ‘were the land States. The North domanded a part of cur lands The South yielded and went down. Then the Mis sour; Com promise—the Sonth fone and went down. On the tariff question, to my mini the most important of ail, because it can be made to control all others, the South ona by went down. I fear, roy dear sir, I greatly ear, the and the desire and the prospect of national (not rational) honors, exerted more or less control over all there subjects, Philip bad dr bis loaded ass into our citadel. And now, to my apy U charge—* It is beyond # doubt the sole object ef the movement to place Kaneas upder the dominion of the abolition mercenaries: ‘with which the North is flooding that couctry."" I charge in effect, and intended to charge, that Mr. Buchanan and bis Cabinet is at the head of that’ couspiracy—and | repoat the eharge and wil! make it good Hero ts the proof; Governor Walker, after urging the Fubmission of the constitution to the people for approval, I eannot donht that the Conventic afer having cone'itution, willeubmis tt for raufestion or rejection by « majority of the then actualy 1 resident wet tere of Kansas. and avproved by them. { accepted the vernor of Kanasa. My tustrnetions fre through the Secretary of Siaie, under date of the inst, “regolar Legisiature of the for OF seainat th Poplar will mst repeat, then a my ‘t the the trath? Then the President and Cabinet instructed him to urge the convention to submit « pro slavery constitution to abolition mercenaries for rejec tion, and to teil them unless they did so the constitation would be rejected; and if they did great glorificagon over them, and enough to bui d railroads and’ fi State—the purse in one band, th instructions from the President, d in the « rough the Secretary ¥, sir, don't you know "every man ovteide of a is Pow under the contr m't the Preavient know, matic asylum know, that of pro-siavery men, aed that the convention will be compored of that material Do not ali know the ata north ace now pouring into that Te thoasends of merceneries to rote down formed by the pro slavery wud the porsibility of a # Cabinet are apaioet the alike the South or love abolition tem, but the necessities of their eltuation require that the | South shall be racritice?, and the sacruice wilt be mate— | the Georgia platform meet be evaded Gon, Taylor rent Thomas Butler King (a Georgia repre- rertative, but no Georgian) to California, to influence that eople to exotude the ). President Buchanan sends | fobort A. Walker (a rerident of Mefieernpi, but no Mises tippian) to Kaneas, to bribe or bully that people inthe fame Measwe. And even the editor of the Sowh eousi dors my strictures unjustly severe, #i tu brutemthe Both i lost To Albinut—When I spoke of the democratic party | Bouth, I intended to coutine it to Georgia (1 don’t epeak About things Ido pot know), and T spoke of it ne | knew it in Georgia. Uther Southern democrate will, I hope, ac: cope the explapation ¥ errors, irredvemable by argument or logic, are not argumentativoly or logically made out. The charge | based on round areertion, and an array of names and eugolietic expressions. | ‘kuow some of the men, and | if they are ne bard ron ae some of the people ef these United States are now, | would not trust thore 1 do know no hen roost, and! know they areas little able to withetand the temptations of ambition asa ‘ftarving man is to resist the temptation of hunger, @ut they are Southern men. Cataline was a Roman, Geergey | 4 Hongarienan! Arnold an American. Tt would ‘be better for the South if Fremont or Seward were President and all the Cabinet black republicans. She would be united, and united aho can nnd will sustain herself against the world. To hortelf she would be like Penelope among her suitors =the world weold woo her. She has necer been whipped, | but always bevaved. She can protect herself against her | open enemies; but, ob, God, protect ber from her own sons bungering for treasury pay and thirsting for national bonora (curse the word). You (Aibinus) refer me to the focinnati platform. 1 | Mlanced at it, and was reminded of an old lady’s quilt, a | piece of patch work—an ommium gatherum to cateh girls. | onomy and a Pacific railroad cheek by jowl, Besides platforms stand in nobody'® way, Court Calendar thie Day. SerKEMD Cover—Circulk—Nos. 0084, 2678, 727, A907, 740, 08, 903, $07, 909, 9198, O14, 916, 916, 917, 919, O20, 921, 99456, O26, OE7, 1 Common Piaas.—Nog, 1161 to 1184 inclustvo, 78834, 90534, 1010 iersens al Torment aunt ‘is rm. ‘On. 126, 140, 100, 164 my 174, ®, 11, 116, 200, 8, ao) ML es | 167. Comme Nos. 752, 808, 811 , 481, 1429,1498, 1407 4, 1440, 1467, 1478, 1 1488, 1487, 1485, 1491, 1508, 1548, 1620, 1594, ine, 1600, ‘G51, 1688, 1696. 1696, 1597, 1644, 1547, 1863, 1566, 1658, | 1509, 1664, 1674, 1638, 1640, £08, 1100, 1110, 73, 187d, 1980, 1407, 1421; dultet. ‘The interest in Mies Logan’s impersonations is constantly tworeasing, end it now amounts toan entbusinam [ast Bight Wallack’s theare was densely crowded, and all who came could not be accommodates THe Pee wanting | room. Thus far the engagement has been the most suc. Ceeeful one of the season, an‘ profitable alike to the ar. | Ust and manager. This success on the part of Mee Logan ts the more noteworthy in view of the ominous silence and eglect of the newspapers, who but s few months vince ‘were loud in the praise of arrival, aod, in the opinion of DNESDAY, ‘JUNE 24, 1867. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SONKY MaAnKe YY, Trsapar, Juoe 24 P wt The movements ai the Stock Exchange today were quite trreguiar, The advavce in some vtocks way about eqral to the dec ine in others. At tho iret hoard Dolawaro MADY, an inferior actress, This shows the unfalrness of | MP4 Hudson foll off if per eent: Brie &; Clovelwnt and those journals, and the limited influeave they havo oa pub lie opinion. Mine Logan's great merils ay au artiste, joined | Mirstelppl, 8%. Cumberland advance: with the eupport of the independent press, have thus far | York Central, 4; Reading, 14; Michigan southern, carried ber sucessfully through, aud will to the eod. Last night she appeared us the heroine in “Romeo and Juliet,” one of the moat difficult and trying rdles in the Mil eaulie ant i per coat; New Le Kneis Central 1, There war @ large buviness ta a! the leading railroad stocks. The most buoyant stock to dar was lilirow Central, which imoreves enneiderably on the Toleto, 15; Chicago and Rock Islan¢, Fnglish tongue, and which requires the moat varied genius | OP¢Ing price, with protty aotive sales, Moxt of the other to portray successfully, Poor Joliet generally suffors at | MOH fell of townrds the clogs. the bands of ber interpreters; her love ix xentimental and tamo; her passion is rant, and the delicious rhetoric of | Of Etocks anc bonds wore made at auction ny 3. Draper: the text becomes moaotonoua and inaipid in unskilful hands, Misa Logan’s splendid histrionic powers eaab es her to avoid all these faults, and fhe gives, moreover, an almost entirely original conception of this much hack neyed character. Jultetin ber hands is not arash, im- pulaive, bot-biooded, way ward girl as sue is too often re- Presented, bata bigh born Malian maiden, conscious of | cent; Miobigan Southern, 134, Cleveland aod Tol what was due to her womanhood even while giving ox- preetion to the warm impulses of her impassioned pature, In ber hands the love seeaes, the most trying ty ap After the adjournment of the board ‘he filowing eales 92,000 Gol mbna, Piqua and and Indiana RR., int add 20 6,000 N.Y and Hartom RR 24 mortenge, «OB | 16/060 Fox ail Wisconsin Improvement Uo 8 se | 80 ehares: Fox and Wivconain Improvement 0, ...20 At the second board there wae a very general deoline, and to some extent. New York Contral fel. off & por » LK; La Crosse and Milwavkie, 1, Reading, 4; Erie 4; Gale pa and Chicago, 1%; Milwavkte and Mietesippi, 2s Phir acivere, are given with charming effect, and her superb | etock is destined to-follow ia the wake of the Michigan elocuticvary powers enables ber to read the text aa ithas | southern A eimllar systom of flnanciering har heen pur. rarely beet read in New York before In the more tm Parsioned phages of the part ehe throws ia A verve, a force eued during the past twelve months, aud the coat of the that ix electric, and the effect wpon the audience is over- | road bas increased with about the same rapitity. whelmirg, We cannot rcrist the @onviction, after having | 4 dividend ix talkod of, payable on or about the 1st of Been Mise Logan in thers parts, that she stands among the ret, if ol first, actreas upen tbe ize. She need be second to none if sho is pot countepancing the immoral French drama; her genius is ampiy evflicient 10 attract anciences without any auch adventitions aid ae this, Last night sbe was called before the cortain three times to receive the plaudits of the La yay unsteady and amateurish. The Meroutio of Mr. George Jorden was superbly doue,.and merited the applause it receive Miss Logan plays Julia in the “Hunchback” to wight, Geena WALKER's Movexwmnts —General Walker still Avgust. In the event of a dividend being paid at that time, #0 much will be added to the floating debt, which, at ling. Bue ix alvo to be commended for | some future time, will bave to he funded at great sacri: fices. The facts of a certain dnanciering operation be tween certain directors of thia company have come to light, which fully accounts for the rayil accumulation of ‘A. HL Davenport as Romeo was fair, but a trifle too | Wealth by cerinin officials ‘The statement is ‘uly anthen , ticated and cannot be controverted After the Boord this afternoon stocks were lower, Erie was oifered at 2555; New York Central, 8054; Milwaukie and Misaie-ippr 55; Readirg, 71. The steamship Canada, from this port for Liverpool, to remains at the Lafarge, where he is daily waited upon by | morrow (Wednesday), will take out about $1,250,000 in many visiters. Numberlers invitations are constantly epecte. The steamship Fulton on Saturday will alao take pouring in upon him to visit the various theatres, not yet | outa large remitiance. The tow! sbijment thus week will honored with bis presence, as well as from private citi- wens, desirous of affording bim social intercourse during bis tay in the city, Most of these he is of course obliged to decline, as bis stay 18 more on account of business than of pleasure. He ts caily occupied in consultation with gen- tlemen prominent in the cause of Nicaragua, and peram- bulates the streets with the air of an ordinary down town merchant full ef business. Everywhere that bis prosonce is made known it excites the most lively interest and as. tonishment. His diminutive personal appearance and quiet demeanor are totally different from whai would be expected in @ man who bas passed through the scones bave characterized his life. Yesterday he was called upon ‘by the usual number of visiters, and attended to rome bu- eipess down down in company with Mr Eljjan F. Purdy. On Monday evening the General and stail were enter- tained by Dr. Carnechan, who bad also invited Mr. and be just about equa) to that of last week The Apsistant Treasurer reports (0-day as follows:— Total receipts... ‘ ‘The June earnings of the Chicago, St. Paul wod Font du Lac Railroad Company will reach upwards of $65,000 In June last year the receipts were # litde under $26,0C0. We learn that this company bave purcan+ed, on favorable terms, all the iron required to doi-h tne road to Appleton. This will give them, ioeluding twenty miles that from Marquette to the Iron mountains, 240 miles of finished road, Stockholders bave subscribed liberally to the eight per cent land grant firet mortgage bonds, A large number of them have petitioned for au extension of the time within which they may take the bonds, aad the Mrs. ‘iepningsea, Mrs. J. B. Bailey and others. Thowine | directors have decided to grant their request. flowed picnteously, and many @ bumper was drank to the success of the Nicareyuan caune. Owing to the unp'es-sot weather on the night of the re- ception in tbe Park, a» aleo on the night of the serenade, which prevented any lengthened address, and from the fact that the only other pablic appearance of Gen, Walker bas beep at the fe, where no lengthened address could with propriety be delivered, his friends hare deter- mined that tome opportunity «hould be offered to enable him fittingly to address the citizens of New York. It has heen suggested to bire the Academy of Music, or to give bim a public dinner, but neither proposijion has as yet teken any definite ebape, The committee of reception will hold @ meeting to-night, ments will probably be made. Gen. Walker has expressed his trtention to remain in the city but a few days longer, and if any are to be taken they should be prompt. Imy nose will ‘call him to Washington soon, and {t was in conseqnence There is more trouble brewing amoug the utrectors of the Michigan Southern Railroad Company. A xpecial meeting will be held on the 94th inst, (to-morrow) and the public must be prepared for some strange disclosures. ‘The resignation of the new Treasurer ix tulked of, aud ts by no means among the improbabilities, Several new financial facts have come to light, showivg a much worse state of things in the treasury department than ‘he most suspicious ever dreamed of. The floating deht has vot, in fact, been #0 much reduced as reported After to morrow hon wome definite arrange- | (wednesday) we shail know more about the aew pro gramme. ‘The Chemical Bank has declared a diviieod of wix par cent, payable on the lat of July. The Rank of America Of this that he was recently obliged to decline an iavita- | bas this day deciared a dividend of four per cent payable tion to visit Albany. The Police C re. White street is on tiptoe for the decision of the Court of Appeals, and the Commissioners now rest on their cars, awaiting their fate, ‘There is @ general conviction that, whatever shall be the decision, it will not finally end dispute, Should tt go against the Commissioners, an 61 sexsion of the Legisiatore, tt is sald, will be called, and the | law reconstructed. Should it go, on the contrary, against the city, the city government will meet the matter by a refural to raise the necestary taxes for the support of the ‘State nyetem, and insist upon their “five patrolmen’’ pro- | were 035; a 934, ex-divideod, for the account vision. Meantime the Albany Commirsion, by way of whistling to keep its courage up, is daily busy with appointments and dismissals, Nine appointments wore made yerterday for the Eleventh ward, sixteen for the Tenth, and eleven | pusinews in American stocks for the Twenty-tirst. Otty intelligence. Sarcve at Newnoxr—It bas been stated that Captain Magruder, of the Army, fired @ salute on the visit of Col. | Breadotuily were eteady, but wot uctive. Vincent, of the New York Light Guard, to the forts at that station. one, and bad nothing to do with Col. Vincent. Mx. Matexit Gownc Weet.—George W. Matsell, Chief of | Commmnca or mx Port or New Yous, Vaton ov Exromns. 1857 940,078 84,914 686 Police, will take bis Gna leave of New York ou Monday next for his new home in the Far West. Mr. M. will be | previously reported... 2¥.604,016 94)s81,192 accompanied to Iowa by one or two officers who bare been detailed at his office for years, and who intend settling down on the farm with their redoubtable Chief, Mr. Mat- Fell Ged the office of Chief of Polloe in this city for more than thirteen years, jen’ Dress and Man. are and Menewela Inces, cotton trim Ao, wt 261 Puiton street, Totiet Articles of the First Quality.—For sale at J. & 8. SAUNDERS! store only, No 7 Astor Btyin— 148 and Nassas miree tila trian White's $4 Dress Pritoe sree between Broad: All Kinds of 11 KNOX, No, 212 Broad w for Summer Wear, at corner of Fulton street mere inte in Mylo. The leading ele. aly) by GENIN, 214 Broad Beaver On ble in beanty, unapproachab ney of tbe seansa. Por sale Way, opposite St. Paul's. “Fredericks’ Temple of Art.”"—No. 645 Broadway, opposite Metropol tan Hotal. Fialloty pas superior to any mae in this ol'y. in. oil, and aquerelie, by FRED 0 Photographs, in fndian ink, Parisian style, Dagnerrec pea and ambroty pee in col jaliery open from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M., aod free to the tn ction of the pablo Portraits, tn Frames ily, by SNODGRARR & dway. Sterreoscopes, Sterreosco —Paper View: & new lot just received by RENJ. PIKE & BONB, 518 Le way, opposite the Bi. Nicholas. Fane: —The Newest Styles.—Por 7 Ow sale at J. 48, SAUNDERS’ store only, No. 7 Astor House, The Eyes the Fashionale World hy glance d over a display of summer mili embras TAmount of elegant novelties than will be found 251 Broad wn: ie DR'S extensive wareroome, N> Paris nud | fures, together with every Smithsonian House, Brontway.—Hotel Ac commod ations on the Bnropean or Amertoan pian at option. Bassford’s Billiards, newly renovated, 149 Potton and No. & Ann street —Teet fued billiard pelaee ia America, corner of Court and Remaen streets, Brooklyn Deflanes Siren one door velow Malton ian one door below Maken . KOBBRT M PaTKIO’. ee oT. pon. so Porter In the , Caal street, galcons, to gerves up by FETERAUN. si No § Canal treet Dear war OF without ice cream. Hecker's farina boilers and Jelly mowlde for aale next door. Igeke and erosa bare, Depot 194 Peart Cases in Great Variety — ee Te a ae © s. 2S GaUERDERe awe aly, Be 1 doer Cristadoro’s Wigs, Hair Dye and Toupres It was a mistake. The salute was a national ‘dale port during the past week and since January 1, wand unrivalled ta the cowie. Wholesale aad retail, aud the dye applied at Ro. 6 Astor Hones. sun! Jee, Kruptione, ot Wkktn Oe Siotrume 1 beautifying. dec, use Yorce o> Seat © Depo. 2 Holloway’s Ulntment Removes all Disco- Joration of the akin, and alleys the tiching And inflammation generated by beat Or cold. {i takes ihe sing ont O° ev erp otiveitivease, a In by eradication, dot sappreasion, Rinde of ores, Numora, carb iaeies, acrofaloas ulcera, and can cers dinorders Murray & Lanmans Florida Water ~The indice of he Untied Salen, ite the senorse nnd sesoriies of pADiEh amerion. © wi Jexico, are noivermally adoptin WCRRAY ATARMAN'S Plocaa Water as ite bio Aellsions tome for the bandkerchie? that chemistry has yo derived he oral kingtom. fold hy !bq progtietors, DT Lae man AO, whoicene druggiste by oll druggiow, a 10 cen's per bole ser wren 5. Y., ant on the Ist of July ; the Tradeamen’s Rank a dividend ef | five por cent, payable on the Ist of July ; the Metropol | tan Bark, «semiannual dividend of foar por cnet, pays | bie on the 6th of Joty | Tho earnings of the Milwaukie wod Mlasivelpp! Railroad | the | Company for the Orat sixteen working daysio Jone were | xtra $66,2%0. The canigs for the whole month of June lax ear were only $66 086. ‘The steamship Persia, at this port from Liverpool, brings seven days later news from Europe. Moucy wae im rather less demand, The cling quotations for coovois The twat returns of the Hank of Fngland show aa increase ip the stock of bullion of £288,241, aud an increase in botes un- employed of £562,680, There bad been ouly « moderate There were vo pressing sellers, at the same time there was no de man!, aod the quotations must be considered merely nominal. The cot ton market is reported firm, ¥ ith a more active demand Toe annexed statement exhibits the value of exports of the past three years 1865 <. $1,008750 1 1856 282 Total for the week 814 96,506,404 Since Jan. 1........880 Stock Hachange. Ternary, Tone 29, 186) $2000 Virginia 6's,,., 8 60 wha Erie RR, 5000 do, #0 91% 100 do, 2000 do,,,,. #00 50 Reading 1000 NC Bute 6's 660 do 5CC0 Missourt Siatefie Bi B00 do 10K ERRimbsexin 99 = 100 do 1000 ERR Cony b 1871 79 100 Bicressud SOU ERR Conv b 1862 80 = 450 MichSo&NoIndRR 400 Mich So Sink Fbs 70 400 do boo 14000 I!) Cent KR Bade 95 10000, a, 10C0 Te H & Alt dd m 410 i0 60 chs Bank of Com. 108% 2 Cee 108 15 Am Feb Rank ., Vil . of about 30,600 « 40,000 ere wired tke w the wlip, apd store, and > tu yellow wt 8c. Rye wae frm bet viet at $i 18a $i 23) Onts were Arm at 550 @ 680. for te and Weetern Comrea —The market war tirm, with sale of 1,000 bage Rinat lle «Tie , 225 do Maracarno at (20 @ 12560. and 4.660 co Laguyreat 120.4 126 net, cach, mostly taken for arent w Evrope, wed embraced scout all om the marke Cortox.—The pews from Evrope imparted greater firm he & te the one Ln the selene braced about 1600 @ T,MO baler, Including 1090 aies in transite, closing 143¢¢ for middling uplands, ued 4%o. for New Or esas Ge.) showing an naTanee of whomt tye. par th Frisaur.—Rates continued Iaueuid, and engagemente very light and Irregular To Liverpool some cotton wae epgaged at Sd for Sea Island and af 34 for square 400 tierres beat were taken at Ac a Ad., and 200 do, tar Bq There war no change to notice tp tates to London or Ghegow TH Aarre ane hark at $10, and laces were Ueke A he , 10 Sidney per footmens urement Ton. — Seo ch ida was roiling in lots at $31 9 631 60 per mn cott and hone were at ge, riew shee nt 8.49. To Bremen, 59,000 Hates & California were at Ze. , und to Meloourne, 220. « 26e at 7 Puovotose —Pork was heavy and iower, while sales were conttined to 200 wt) bole. mens at $23 AO, partchane prime #old in small FID GOD Beet was ) #ID AAlos Of Abont 206 490 bbls, including ad renarked Western at $16 66 ee wt 217 604818; prime meee wax quiet mt $8 a $20 Roof hame wore at $22 60a $25, # lot of extra waa reported seid at $14, Bacon war cLand prices nominal Out maate were ateady, with jes ot fOa Th bh, inciadirg ehoutders at O80. a Oe and hams attic alike Lard woe lows buovantant ae « tive: alee of 2000 Buiter was im good demand Me 8 24, tor Gbo Cheese was in fair demand and fom 6e « loge Ruk—The market was aiondy, with salen of 380 cawtes at deo a bye, whe BuGAK# coudaucd quiet, but eteadtly held at previous rates; email enies of Cubn'were reported to thetrada The aren embraced aboot 250 bores of Havana at 830 tp and. Wiisxxy Sales of 100 to day ud extra Chicage bbies were made at 3c, ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. LTA PBL THE ORATION RY DONALD W © Wiliiemsda will be MIKOWLLAS MOUS, LPHA G Mite delivered thy neaday oad, ia Dr Chaptin’s che SIF Brondwy Tiy O'clock. ‘The husiners convention aaremble on Vhuraday, aL A.M. ‘The + will take plaoe op Thyrsday evening, a 7 O'elock. al he Metropol an Hotel. Membersof the fraternity are cordidly invited to atiend, te behalf of the General Commi JUBK Chairman. M1, CHOATE, FRANKIINS Kusiec, Secretsry A PRRFES? RUSH Aud gent heap wnt! AND RERUN DK BEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA, LANGUOR, OWILL&, wemors, £0 Rarcons diseases of every form, paime to mba and body, wag: of stewart. epirts, sleep, appetiig id Kinde) ailments, God's Viessed pannose fn: Dr- pen a Cy Ee a gun thron: Sola nt Sf Rowery. Prion 81 BU: two. #4. NOURAU'T'S ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP ly cures tan, pimples, freek'es. urn, t rheam, eruptions. flesh worms and all akin deformities. Fouare le mproots heir from low or any part of the warraoted Lily while. Hqult hair and dye al tre old depot, & Walker street tore from Broadway; Callender, Philndelphin; Bates, 129 Wasblogton = ton, Baleh & Sou, Providence; Green, Worcester, Haver, Brook!yn. Ae. Hk YCU SERN THE $8 0) BHOES AND GAIT! nlnn the $5 Si and 66 boots at JONES’, No, 10 Ann ‘aear the Museum. LF sen ASD MUSLIN OURTAINS ‘Avoriom. a Fumciso ‘. ho. alt broad ny and Ho 6 Reade 10 peoure sume of the lave and im: are at leas than the cost of importation. Go a ae pel stock of window shades in New York. cheap. LoOvETS WAPBRNE—AN INDIAN VRORTASLE tract, the only preparation that will revtore grav hair te ite origual color and cure baldness, removes and dam drag. We «e!l lo customers a: wholesale prices, $6 par denen, Nongents. Oflien No bh bleseker st. oO TY TOMORROW !! GUT TO MORROW! PEAUS!! PRAOR!| PRACK!! PRAURIL THE NaTIONAL POLIC® GaZerta, ‘NO. 44. vo! 12, Will be # —_ \y ilnsirated sumber, « ‘ontaining porwa'te Cf the principal actors tu the late police wart Mayor Wood, Gen, Bancford, Judge Reseed, sper, imeoa o Daniel D. Conover. ‘The cause of the police diffiow’\y, Incest, intanticid + ond suiede Bin Jers aad Vamps oe Coptiction of a merchant for tact. Exreoio: of Hawkera reeution » Bare in Kngl Sseoution abr wger ia Estranrds miint in Hewat dinwon robbery in Naples. bitersive robbery by » woman, Lever from Uinirby # Inte Xermon Eider, mo A SPLENDID ILLUSTRATION TO KOSS & TOUSEY, sat thes foe wun moans. ety. Ppaoctamazion EXTLAORDINARY! Honsewivew aend! Lyon, your friend, the price of hs powder put down; Ro more bi Pity cen 9 finale, times inate you frown. oe which 4 quarter is all You need pay when you call Min Brostway Row hes, hedbwes and anta, Moths, aad insects of plaata, For two anillings in swarms you cau alay. Lyea’s megnetic powder and pila lor the dew os tasects sod vermin, No. 4 Broad *ay. EK LYON & QUINGER S BREWING MACHINES —IN BUYING SUCRE S “kp article ae a sowing mashing, the tenest The best. Thay who purchase Singwe’s tachines al what they want, aud nse them w th satiafaction and pt . while they who buy any of ine cheaper and interior tp the market are sure [0 eufler d ppominent, esation Ta. X v. Noma. INGER &UO., 823 Brondw: 10 COMMITTEES ON FIREWORKS, The andar respeotusy informe ‘be dispiay thet orders caanct ‘be taham the 7h of Jane, in cousequence of the namerous of All other kinds of freworkscan be ee usenl a JOLLEY & TIRRA, No. & Maiden lane, and 19) Willa strest. Addraas, ax above, G. A. Lilliendaal, = r eh AN INGTANTLS OLSON THEIR c e & MICAL own Bid gloves, whileon 1, wih Jowven's geockne h preparation, ut the siightestamell, On« bottle pair Price 28 ceata, Whowsrle and retail et 6 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 10 Tank of N Am... 100 16 Metropolitan Bok. 11 2 Wisse cs 82 Met Pank Rights, 196 190 Ill Con RR... #80 61 Merch Bank Scrip Juv 60 10.6656 880 80 Del & Hud Cn! Co fe", 190 a veo 130 | 10 Penne Coal Co. i 60 “ ‘one 120% | 260 Cumb Coal Co. 160 do...., 060 Ian” | WO gld...,..b00 1H 100 40 510 | 25 CRA Quincy RR. 100 Gal &Chic RR.st0 Max | GON Y Cent RR... # 1 ee 4 mo ao bs Sig ‘ b3 88% 1 40......890 81K 75 Wo rex | a) 40......000 8i', 26 or 100 do . IM H00 Cley & Tol R 106 do bed 82 108 ae 10 bOo 81% 800 rl $00 60 8 100 to "0 do. 814 300 1 100 do,.....800 $l 100 . 100 Brie RR......000 ang 100 to Hy ro) do ¢ 20%, 100 do tio 30% 200 do... 654 | 209 o bsg 1000 avs 5 800 Chic & Rocic I aK wo do £0 8KCOND $1000 Loulstane St 64 ‘ 7000 Hud R Rui dd m 100 sha Cumb © Co.160 160 N York Cent RN.. wo do.. beg 800 Mich Se & Tad I 460 sit craw CouIMKKCIAL ReroRT, Tremay, Jane 236 P.M, Asim —The market war bare of stock, and antes con- fined to small lots of pots at 8c, Pearls were nominal. Breanercrrs.—Flour—Tho market was firmer, with « good demand from the domestic trade, with parchasers for export, Commonand medtum grades of State, and Western Advanced about 6c. a ile. per barrel, while qigh anu extra grades were quite firm. Tne sales for the day emivrnced about 1,200 # 1,100 bois. at about the following quota tions -— Common to good State... en 2 Common to good Mich ga 6296 80 Extra State 6 658 6 8G Extra Onio Ta 8 00 ‘Common to ey a8 « 62006 50 Southern mixed to good badass 71087 55 Southern fancy and entra... oo... 8 660 9 50 Canadian enperfine and erirn 6 60.0.5 76 Choice extra brands oF Gontere, Unie Touts were all firm, an rage: (rom $8 pe ha ad for % Lowia. Cansdian flow Of about 600 bhas. atthe above prices Sonthern flour The #ales embrace? about given above, Rye Core meal Jersey | $a! 0 anc Brandywine | ct, under the imduence of the Was Orem, with a Pur 1,27) 9 1,500 bbe. fear was inactive a 5) wes steady, with Pron) sa MH AW, Wheat—ine mar Marriet. Reows—Cacewm —Ia Hastlegs, upon the Hudsoa, af the 4 {the bride's father, vy the Aight Kew. Risbop Petter, Thomas J. Baows to Laces Avams, daughter of Bawin Crowwell. heq the . + papers please copy. 6 lay—Kueam —Oa Mou lay, Jene $2, at the residence of tae bride's mother, by the Rev. & C. Boteford, Me, ais F, Lawes wo Miss Magy acmains Koeuw, all of Lime Oru On Tuursday,Jane 11, by the Rew, M it, residing at No. 122 Last Twelfth street, Mr. tims, of Fast Haddam, Conn., to Misa Kuma Ineeinsox.—Drowned, at Bloomaeld, N. J., on Saturday, Jupe o0 Jaws Anroce eldest son of Honry and Cathe pe P. Dickineoa, im the 10th The re tend the fu ait V o'clork Loss —On Monday, June 22, Mant Dotas, widow of the inte Patrick Dolan, formerly of the parian of Street, connty Longford Ireland, aged 63 years. Hor friends, and those of ber soos, Joba and Eéward, are reepecttully invited to attend her fureral, from her inte remdcnce, No. 199 West Twenty nighth street, betweem Seventh and Eighth avennes, this sfernoon, at two o'clock, v8. —ia Brook!yn,on Monday morning, June 28, after hen revere liness, Mr. Samcm, Gaove, in the oun rt of bis age. His friends, and those of bis famit res} requested to altend hix funeral, this Sierwees ie tures o'clock, from the residence of his son-in-law, Thomas A. ey ‘0, No $ Washington place, Pact! 5 iappExneRG—On Sunday, Ju at Washi avetue, Brooklyn, W.D., Saman Haxowrecne, ag? years, Hor remains wero interred in the Cometery of the Ever- one. Nicwotrs—On Tuesday, Jone 2%, Wauem Nicsoua, aged 65 years Ais foneral will take piace from his inte residence, Ne. 206 Bridge etreet, Rrookiyn. The relatives aad acquaint @ crs are respectfully iuvited atteod, without further neice, to morroe. Rogaas —On Thoredi Canourse M. Roca, rol the S7tp year of Der Her romaine will be Inland, for interment Senwacnmorer.—to Brooklyn, on Monday, Jure the residence of Bis eon in-law, &. W. Bicks, No, 886 wise atrect, EP. A. Senwacnuoren, aged 72 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to at tend the funomal, thirafterncon, at balf-past four @'¢lodite. at So. 885 Paotde street, Mrooig!va. Texxy —In the town of Flashing, on Mowday, Juno's, Mr Jony Taany, in the $0th year of his aga, His friends and aequaintances are reapectfally Inv died (o atteod bis foneral, from his Tate reaxdenee in Uke ‘own of Fluehing, this afternoon, at fonr o'clock. Were —On Toerday, Jone 23, Dassae Wersa, mo- ther of Mrs. Capt. Wim L. Hudeon, of the U, & 14, aged #4 voor, 2 months aod 17 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the rexidevse of grandeon, Wm. H Cornell, No. #7 Clark rect, Brookipes this afernoon, at two oetnet Wervone ‘Stam! |. Oona. er any, June Avoverts Wermonn, |9 tbe deth © ia age. ™ ‘The rela ivow and (riends ef the farsity ave invited to ate tend his funeral, from his Inte resl/.enoe, at Stamford, to morrow afternoon, at three o'tiec® The New Haven care § Canal stroet at 135, arrive at Stamford at 2i¢ &, Gad retorning, lear? Stamford at six o’clogk Carriage: will Yo in walling ai we dopo, oar of Bis age. ves and friends ot the family are invited to at eral, from thefresidesce of his parents, Ne. st Treaty first street, this afternoon, at four taxca 8 riage Hampton, Long eC) ont