The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1858, Page 5

(housend dollars wore taken at four aad & half par cent, of which the Bank of Commerce get ® million and a half; the baleuce was taken at four aad three-quarters. This ig divided among nine miliious did at that rate. ‘The Seuate failed to act ou the House bill repealing so much of the Post Route bill as authorizes the Postmaster General to make more extensive arrangements for the transportation of the great through mails between Port- and acd Now Orioans. ‘Tho Light House bill, though passed by the House, was ‘Dot Consicered in the Benaic, Tho Senate postponed until the next session the bill extadlishing the Territorial government of Artrous. ‘The appropriations made at the late session amount to @t least cighty millions of dollars. Various reports were in circulation to-day relative toa reoonstruction of the Cabinet, but they wero totally with- ut foundation, the members never being more barmo- Bioas and united than they now are. THE OXNERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasmaton, June 14, 1858. ‘The Inte seasion of Congress was remarkable for fewer ‘scenes of disorder in its closing hours than any of its pre- decessors. Mr. Florence, of Pennsylvania, took the lead after mid- night on Saturday in protesting against the deseoration of the Sabbath by the transaction of basiness. Tho President and Cabinet were in attendance ay the Capitol to-day, tho former signing bills in the chamber of the Vice President. The bill authorising the Postmaster General to take meastres to shorten the time of carrying the mail from Bt, Joseph, Missouri, to Placervillo, California, from thirty- eight to thirty days, failed to receive the executive signa- tare. ‘Tho Naval bill, a it passed both houses, provides for the Construction of seven steam sloops-of-war, and « small nide wheel war ateamer for the China seas. ‘Tho documents transmitted by the President to the Senate, contain the instructions of Secretary Cass to our Miniater to Mexico, dated the 17th of July, 1857, in which Ihe says that the valac and importance of a railroad across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, can scarcely be over eati- mated. The prospect of the coustraction of the road hasnow become brighter, because Mr. Falconet, the Tebuautecgec Company, and ihe owners of the Garay grant, bave united their interests, and now seek to obtain from the Mexican government such modifications im the Sloo grant as will secure the construction of the road Such modifications can be obiained, and it is confidently believed that uflloiont capital, energy and evterprite, will be enlisted to accomplish the object. Mesers. Boojamio and La Sere will proceed to Mexico for tat purpose The chicf drawback is the con. troversy between Mr Sioo an: the present company, who, however, have possession 0 the Isthmus, and have been img the work et copsiderable expense. It is Eoped thas the coutroversy will be amicably adjusted between tbe parties. Mr. Forsyth i inetructed, oa the Messrs. Benjamin and La Sere, to make known goverument the object of their miasion, them such sid in ee ym ‘ney may deem advisable and BB may render tbemeclvee useful to him (Mr. Forsyth) in ob- talomg the cession of territory from Mexico embraced tend a simular recognition to avy American citizen or com- papy woo bas purchased or may purchase the same from Or uncer Fa'conet. *‘ We cannot,” “‘agreo tbat apy distinction shall be made British sobjeots over American citizens. Whatever may be the cor tlict of claims, the of the United States shall be placed oo the same treaty fc Mr. won py py 4 oe ope 4 September, 1867, says in ree: vilegos much «iffcutty would bave existed had fA foe oe Tized to purchase them. He had previously ‘ sounded the government” ana that he could, fora Copsidc ration, obtain concessions even more ample than thoee contempiated ip bis tostractions, which woaid have given tbe virtual protectorate and military occupation of the transit to the United States. Mr. Foraytn says that it be Pak trom @ copy of the contract which rjamin aod La Sere;concluded, in the form of a to the Louisiana Company, that it is neither iu the nor in cooforinity with tae terms and conditions eye i . i | é H i 3 3 i g i ‘he fears loses something—at all events, time. Mr. Forsyth, addressing a letter to the Mexican Minister for Foreign Relationa, saya Ut the Mexican goverament has declined to cuter into a treaty on a basis of cortatn Conossnions to tho United States. He has, therefore, Bothirg to do but t report to bis government. He could, says, demonstrate that Mexico can treat with the United skates in the spirit of the Tehuantepec articles, without depreciating her rights of sovereizaty. CUIRTY-FIFTA CONGRESA, ‘TIRAT SESSION. smaafene Beaate. . Wasuunuron, Jane 14, 1858. ‘The Senate met at eleven o'clock. Several unimportant reports were mao and biils intro- Ls A resolution was received from the House that Congress adjourn at balf past two to-day, which the Sonate amend- ed by eubstitating noon to-morrow; to which the House does not agree, but insists oo six o'clock to-night. ‘Tho Senate went Into executive session, which, however, will be of sbort duration. When the doors were re-opened the Senate agreed to Adjourn wt six o'clock this overing. Mr. Daves, (adm.) of Miss., from the Military Commit- tee, asked to bo discharged from the consideration of the following wagon roads:—For a wagon road from Fort Beaton to Missouri; for » wagon road og he I Duquergue, for putting forts Jefferson, Taylor and Tor- Aart tole nate of dotonon; also ftom the North Carolina Arsene! resolntion; also from the resojution in relation to ‘Buti "* ee and re firearms. Mr. Boies, im.) of presented a petition from Richard Imlay or 9a extousion of his Paloat for ralroad ar eprivg» A communication was re‘sived from the President re- spectivg (ne ciaum of the 8t. Regis Indians w Kansas laads. Ordered to be privted. Mr. Hale's credentials for the noxt six years were pre- pented acs received. 5 of tie, semen Me. Qewurna, *, wa mi, Fores airing ty ia ¥ . @ Of ‘a Svolral or South America, the rchia of ltizen- of the Conference Committee ou the Post offloe Appro- Priation bil, pamely; that the Seoste recede from ite famend ments aroliehing the f' pri and rais- ing the rate of and resulted ayes 33, nays 1i— ‘Max. Davis (adm ) of Migs , \ptro duced # resolution thet the Jn cary Sommitins inquire whether further the election of United States bon is necessary ‘ Bey’ op.) of N.Y, offered & resotatio’ frie, aks conte te eee ce ity wil Abeir deliberations, which wan i i Wasniwaros, Jane 14, 1868. A message was recetved from the President announcing to the House that he had approved the bills for the sup. plomantal and deficieecy Indian expenses; for the estad- Mshment of post routes, the transportation of the mails in ocean steamers; providing for the civil expenses of the government; for the support of the army; providing for the expenses of the collection of the revenue; for a mill- tary road from Astoris to Salem (Oregon), and several of 8 private character. On motion of Mr. J. Giaxcy Jowm, (adm.) of Pa, it was resolved, the Senate copcurring, that the session be extended to haif-past two o'clock to-day. Mr. Jowns, with the view of reconciling the differences bill, 2 amendment relattve to by substitating ‘six this ceived & note from ‘he chairmen of the Senste Post OMe urely eave, See faves pnp the adjourn al ‘wo - Soze Totscellaneoua bustness of no gouoral importance was transacted. My. Sur, ) of Tovn., from the joint committas, reported that baa on tho President, who in- formed them thet he had no (urther communication te At half past two o’clock the House took a recess till a quarter to six. At six o’olock the House re-assembied, but nothing was done. An ineffectual attempt was made to have some doou- ments printed, when the House adjourned. News from Europe. P ABRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NOVA SCOTIAN IN THE RIVES ST, LAWRENGS. Quesxo, June 14, 1858 ‘The stoamship Nove Scotian passed the River du Loup tation at half past sixjo’clook this evening, andis duc here about eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. Upon hor ar- rival & more reliable account of hor commerolal iatell!- gence than that forwarded from Neowfoundiand, as well as any additional news of interest, will be immediately des- patched over the weres. Movements of the Utah Reinfercements. Sr. Louis, June 14, 1858. A despatch from Leavenworth, dated 11th inst., by ox- prees to Booneviile, says that the sixth column of troops will not march until to morrow, the 12th inst. Gen. Har- ney and ataff, witbyan escort of forty-five mem of the Seventh Infantry, under Capt. M. Laws, leave the day fol- lowing, @ diversion from the dates alroady fixed for thelr departure, owing to the heavy rains which have occurred there and freshets in all tho small streams. The bridge over the Salt Run has bees carried away, but is boing replaced to day. Thefreport in relation to the cutting off of Capt. Marcey's train has no foundation in fact. Disastrous Floods at the West. Sr. Louis, June 14, 1868, Despatches from Cairo state that on Saturday afternooa 8 crevasse opened on the Mississippi side of the towa, through which the water poured at a fearful rate, filling up the whole space between the levees; and itis now running over the embankment, on the Ohio side, about one thousand feet. The Ilinois Central Railway is washed away on the eouth wing. A part of the new hotol fell ia oa Tosser, and the balance ia expected to fail during the night. Nearly bli the houses are tumbling down, drifting ‘away or sinking. Scarcoely a —_ im the city pected to withstand the flood. water is two an wae oe in the second story of the Taylor House, an Mound City pep of being overfiown. Tho ‘water at this point stil! continues to rise, and all the upper streams are pouring out floods. THE MILITARY DISPLAY YESTERDAY. Our Boston Guests Parade with the National Guerd—The Scott Life Guard Celebrate Gen. Scett’s Birthday—Imposing Military Honers in Broad way—Graad Coup d’cll in the Park—Preeentation of Fings to the Scott Lite Guard—Speeches of Gen. Sandford and Col. Burnett—Iinteresting Review of the National Guard, Bosten Light Infantry and Scott Life Guard by the Mayer—National Salute—Collation te the Guests at the La- farge—Dinner at the Astor House—Parade of the City Guard, é&c., &e., dic. Yesterday was doubly s gala day in New York in a mill- tary point of view. First, om account of the reception and entertainment of the Boston Ligh} Infantry by s detach. ment of the National Guard of our Seventh regiment; and second, on account of its being the seventy-second anni- versary of the birthday of Lieutenant Genera) Winfield Scott, on which occasion the Scott Life Gaard paraded and were presented with colors by t#o tsdice wf Now yor, through Major General Sandford, Fortanately the day was as (ine ag could be desired, for though no merciless rain pelted the unfortunate soldiors of two days’ experience in the storms of New York, at the same time no ssorching sun appeared to subject thom to tho risk of being wilted down. The day was both fair and odol, and almost compensated for the unpropitious- ness of the weather which our Boston guests bad bofore experienced. It was arranged, in view of the doubie interest of the day, that the companies should, as ibe bel reputation of Tog pegapiaaes th our muliti for’ ° Sabeaths vogunans reception, battalion tarsed oot mp , and the men in strong sumbors. The was Brevet Colonel—H. @ ae, H, National Guard. Adjutant—Lt. Geo, W. Smith, a, Quartermaster—Winchester, Stail, master—Carpenter, “ Ald—Liebenaa, 14, Go. B, Ist Bat. Co.—Capt. Price, Oo. C, « Lieut. Harvey, Oo. A, « “Harrison, Oo. “ MoKenzie, Oo. D; Capt, Nevers, Oo, F, Lieut Williams, Oo. G, a ard haltet on the weet side of Broadway, kor streot, to receive their guests. Their i ‘Sant bt Infantry, Af - Seema oe ! com- i tm the ‘rear with their detachment, Brosdway, almost we ieing their way through the dense masses, enthusiaiam of their reception seemed to imcreane. ‘THR SCANR UN THR PARK. But though Broadway looked as if all New York had turned out, the scone in the Park appeared aa if second New York had mado its appearance. The police had cleared a vant square in frovt of the Mall, extending near. ly from Broadway to Park row, and around which a vast mass of people wore congregated, besides these, the frout of the Ci Sin innen, white et : i i i fy A i f E +f 5 i H | | A i e E | i i 5.6 if | iit i 2. dl 3 Hi [ip if Fe E 23 2 ee zs 3E Hf gf Fi z g 3 2 : Ps i 4 § rt} fi ; t i 5 your valor Ss ecoene eee alse vices Ww! bave rendered mame to. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 1656. upon the battle fleiés of Mexico. Take thea, ner s—oonsecrated to the ‘‘virtucs amd charms of tbe dcaurs,” the ead F pemee of honor end virtue and Poe | them ag zou live, one eee thore notoranhet 2 0r Postority with ar bright @rmam cat and all thetr Sloviee Undler:e' shed. bs Gea. Wann B. Suxverr, responded in aa extended re- pi, COW LMLOINg a [OUOWS — Pertait me to thank you, General Sandford, in the name of the @aliaut corps I have the honor to repreeani on this inle- 088.00, for Loe compitmeats you here paid them .o- Oc: Gey. Couning aa they do trom leman of - a lary aifalre and as Commanior of te Fi Fience in militar; as of be ne New York—qe'l known fw tte high obarsoter sad eAeotive discipline, end for we very bos pitable manner to whieh it od ‘the soldiers of Mexico On their return Us tbeir ho: wl remarks be remembered with ride donered with the Sekairof the duty of repiying in anes tees bears the name Of acitiz-a shove arbievemoutabsve Uuminated the proudest anatis of our mibtary histry, | am embarrassed more (n de. termining what to omit han wha! to present to your cotice upon this piessing occasion. The of & people ecrings from its great examy.es A character, ilius. twlous for jus or virtue, ie @ lasting legaoy to his oonntry. Ia all 9 oe Cy Be ly eminent io Resce or war have lo m of thelr end the oo eae hag made the monumenta} marbie. the of the pet ee re their toope whose uncrumpled onreer a9 soldier ans unsullied virtue as @ oittzem. the corps ones eocamek De nenwes Se. Wanies: _ sos of thas long war of victories in Max: produved rewula of ihe hlchoat faapertaave "6 Uherty, avd the world. Meny of those whooace their Bow unile with usin the sev imeut tas! it! concused © the extension of Kboral institutions, otvilizetion and religirn; ‘hat it will extend the ares of politioal freedom, and comm ut icate the reoubl'cam babtts customs and laws of our beloved repuriic to the masses of oxioo totha delight of every Christian republican and phllaatbroput, Tne fame be bat ecquired aa t> 1846. apd so graphically descrived Dy 772, Or this doy, was Keown tous rolore wo em>arked with bim ia tbe s»mpaiga of #exic? and ite lus ro brighened 0m our Cowerd marsh ae the oun {70m morn tll acca After reviewing the character and acttieve menu's of (en, Boott, and the organization of the Scott Life Guard, Gen. Barnett conciuden as toilowe:— t of the Feott Life Guerd—It is my pire gant duty to commit these colors, presented w ua by mary of the Isdies of our munificent city, to one wo'thy te recetve them Let them be by ‘those who bave plaord the tings of ation usom the flagetatfe of the one! ta the bright symbol of our coun To ho have been honored by ita pre tcalolion iteratteat are ena sotty Ite radieat wars auall ever Folet to thattotty sad ou durtog patriotism which stands mament in the hour 0° a empbic mas of tbat chastive upon hidcountey’s fora I: the flag of viowry, we dul re hearse tbe truth of history when we aay it hse never gone down before any foe in tair and equal ‘The flag of the free hoar:’s only home, ii be the yatriot would inflict ral Paina,” “Morterey’’ Viste,” the britant mementoes of the distin ELished sallentey of his companion in arma and gtory~the ated Taylor. The colors are made of texvy silk; ove is an American atancard, trimmed with yellow sitk 8, and bears the Jollowing ixeoription, in goid letters: — ANNIOLE NODE DLE PRESEN TED To THK SOOTY LIFE GUARD pyr THM LADIES OF NEW YORK, Jone 1, 1868. Pannen nee rene peer sini 5 ‘The other flag is a regimontal color, of boavy blue silk, neatly trimmed. On each side of the colors is ao inecriptioa like that oa the standard. The poriraits are surrounded with wreaths, in which are painted the words —Vora Cruz,” “Core Gordo,” “Chapultepec,” ‘Molino del ,”” “oherubaaco,’’ “<Gity of Mexico,” and undor- weath the likenesses is the inscription:— LET US DIM ARMS LN Haz! ‘THR SAORIVICE, enncanrnoe es: ‘The standard was taken charge of by Standard. bearer Dardonville, # member of the Life Guard—who bore the goiors af the storming of Ser- the dotachmnont o i § E i t E | i E i i 3 : F E 5 E E E if § g i A ; Hy i 5 : E ge I 4 : g 5 5 < I i F ? i z i733 I i a they iE i & i iF £ cs ‘ E I i i 3 int bat & . 4 i agEi3i I : E | i i fl i > 3 8 | ons, g i i Ee £8 ” i) fi 55 : Ht rom the multitade, the guests as a own om soidiery being ote march up Broadway was a be oy the scene of the morning, only more so. passed AS aod es, eed i fb manwarring, y remarkabie factiity in the “right about face,"’ were admitted into the building te passage way of Burton's theatre, Lal me for brushing up, the eesembied in the dining ball, and did full justice to the odibles and drinkables. Capt. Rocwwar, afer a fair allowance of time for the company to get quiet, spoke as followe — Gextiawes ov tre Rosros Lior inrartay—to the name greeting sad boepitalliy. May $0 FC ae I i# mom weleome w us, and may you your bom ey wa #uch reco.|cctions of your vialt to New foc aee yoo & repeat it soon, (Cheers) - Just be.p yourselves. ‘Tro ccmrocndabie brevity of the speech, and the biat, invitaion to set to, created much merriment, and the invitation was heartily responted to by both guests and teste. Colone! Sxumwar then gave as the first toast. proud and happ; the Nationa! Guard hava bese oVeaand {n weieome ug slay and five us much are ception as we have bed to day fe are to see you in a8 i i ey i ¢ #2 3 H : ne # 3 : ; 2, | B & 3 2 7 ast H : fi a 3 #3 ; 3 Fit i & i i >i : Hilt a Hal all HE i i Af i § f i 5 & 43 li ¥2 g XBW YORK LIGHT GUARD AT THE ASTOR MOUSR. ta the evening the Light Gaard gave # dinner to their Boaton guests at the Astor House, in the large gentlemen's spprepriats, baving a device of @ moat apirited tigor ot the bead, and the weerption — he eennee ee: & ed a0et Bt ot trOreren ane OOOO nt ot ee THE LIGAT GUaRD 3 10 Tuxm BaoTusns wy ARMS, THE BOSTON LiG@t INFANTRY. 3 AONE CO OOOO WE OOOO OP CORP LODEOR ODDS 2) ‘The preeccce of the Ssiem band and Dodworth’s very ‘est added much to the eabilaration of the evening with oT music between tne toasts. GokLAND, at precisely nine efoleck, called the company to 0, der, acd propcsed the Grat regular toast:— « Presiceus of tbe United States’? Teulenest Paanves, B Gant responded, saving that although unvropared, bo was proud to return bis thauks for the mavoer ia which the ‘oast bad beom received— (tr. Hart was hero grooted with nine cheers aud a tizer) and procecded w indulge in some pleasing remial- soences of the visit of the Light Guard to Boatoa ia 1834. ‘The Tigere at that time were not so numerous, sad he was — they hac since developed go large an iacresse in (Appiause xd laughter.) He shvuld Faueilies, never the compliment which they bad him. “The Governor of the State of New York’? was the mext toast, aod was recoived with nine cheers and a tiger. “The Major of the City of New York’? was the third Const, and wes received with eleven choers and two tigers, and tte Mayor himsolf with app'aase long ~_ caer Sheers trem the Bostoa Tigers, at the request of 8. yor Tikmany said the reception was flattering, be did mot exprct i. It was unfair for them to expect « Latch. man to crifl after dinner. (Uheers aad laughter., He wae full aod could not got more out H» was giad thet the New York Tigers had received the Boston o weil. (Cacers) Hs thournt they would not have any cocasion to gro#!. Hoe know what Boston hospitality was. Be bac some Boston about bim, because his mother was a Bestom msn. (Laughter) He uever knew a Boston women but wha; was a man, and he was giad bis motaer was one of thoes. (Appiauee and laughter. Capt. GaRLann prefaced the fourth regular toast with Bote COMpi Wentary remarks to the Boston Light Infantry ant their aio, which was received with cheers. Ho thea one “Our gucets, the Syston Light Infantry ton. der them a boarty welooma. The spirit which wnimates the tin cups bas stood the test of yoars, and, as ia 1844 nd 1848, we, in 1808, bali ibem as brothors.’’ (Cocers ) Capt Garisnv—Hold on: we do things uo weli geatle mon, let us sive twenty-eeven cheers for the Boston Light Infantry. The cheers @iven and an extras tiger. Lieut Moiaay, from the other end of the tavie, protest 6 that be had uot had ap opportunity to road the toa t. He then reac {( ngsin, apd oniled for twenty-seven more obeers, which were given amid much merriment. ‘Capt. Rocsns, of the Boston Lignt Infantry, roee to ro. spon: and was ‘greeted with nine cheers and atiger. He @aid be had looked forward to this occasion with pleasure and concerr. He felt embarrassed in bis sosition—yot the duty wee agreeable, Oowever incapable he wigat feet bimeolf. He regretiod their arrival in & severestorm, not cn their own account, for every moment had beon pica taut, but because the white coats could not do seen on their reception. (Cheera.) Yor they had been weil and boepitably eptertaived at Randall's Island and clao whore He regretted that the crilf of the Boston Light InCantey could pot equal the corps of New York, but they bad done their beat not to tei the Light Guard be ashamed of thea. (Applause) Be would promise the Ligbt Guard that if they wou'd como to Boatn the citizens of that city would jouw band to band and purse to purse to give them ouch @ reception as they had never before bad The doston Light Guard would take back with thom regrets that their viait bad been eo brief, Ladeod, be felt as ii Ro would like t© move to New York altogethar. Mayor Tix ann--Ail you who are in favor of that will pleare say nye. (Tremendous pries of “Ayo.”) It ap pears to be correct—it is correct (Cheere.) In conclusion, Capt. Rocxrs gave—‘The Light Guard of New York aus tho L'ght Ivfapiry of Bostoa—New York aad Massacbuseits—May the kiad bospitaity aod bro therly fecling which bas existed between ths two corps always exiet between the citizens of the two States, and may they always be found wide by side aud sboulder to shouldor in defence of tho constitution and laws of our common covntry.”” Lieut. McLuan proposed nine oheers for the Bostow ‘Tigera, which were given; and on motion of the Adjulant, the Boston Tigers gave thirty one cheers iu reapouss. Capt Gariany said be would cali upon Mr, McMurra} to respond. Mr. McMurray was about to epeak, when Licutenant McLean proposed thirty-one cheers from the Light Guard as B'rong as the Boston Tigers wore accustomed to give. Col. Srenson interposed and boped all the guards would be “up and at them’? whon the cheers wore given, with o sto, Mr. McMurray said he could echo the toast from the bottom of bis heart. The New York Ngersfett that in this city their homes were those of the Boston Tigers, whose bopors were thetrown. He was called upon to speak in bebalf of the Light Guard. Perhaps he could not do so without egotism, aud why should he do so without justice? Their career had been ove of thirty years, and they were Dow what they had always been, whether good or bad. This duty wes no new ono to the Light Guard. Their friendship was not one of to-day or prareten, Ses See one of a life time. That weicome which they bad thirty years they had today to extend to their friends. ‘Cheers ¢ “Tbe Army and Navy of the United States” was the pext towet, and was received with nine cheers. The eighth regular toss! was ‘Major Gea, Sandford, the best proof of his ability is the progres of improve: ment of the First division.” (Nine cheers aad a tiger.) Lieutenant McLxaw, from the other end of the table, protested that be was deprived of his rights. He insist ‘ed on repeating the toast, as bis priviloge in bis capacity of Vice President. (Chears and laughter Geveral Sanprow respoaded, detenaing the pecessity of ® volunteer militia as @ proviso tnoursions of foreiga foe. Lp conclusion be gave, “The volunteer mi tia of tae United States: our safeguard in peace, ou de. epee in war, and the conservators of our g! (Gheers. of Ten Governors’ were next toasted, and Mr, Isaac J. Ourveen cs General “The responded. ‘Hail’? was then toasted. “Briagadier General J. D. s ' was the tenth toast, and was received with nine c! . Sricer toasted Goveral Edmands, who respond. tthe “The Seventh Regiment" responded to by Colonel Sucmwar,the “Seventy first’ by Colovel Baxsuixo, aad the “Fifty fifth” by Colonel Deuay, alter which volun- teor Loests were given, and the social enjoyments were ‘up until a late hour. day tho Boston Tigers will be entertained at another and escorted CITY GUARD CELEBRATION. THE TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ORGANT- ZATION OF THE CITY GUARD—A PARADE AND COL- LATION-—TOASTS, SPERCHES, AND TUE PREVIOUS HISTORY OF THE CITY GUARD. ‘Tho Now York City Guard celebrated their twonty ‘fth by which it is well known to our citizens, and as bite, ashi bees fail; formed of jots of gas, with a banner bearing the follow- ing devise: LOMPOIOR COOLED DODTEL IEEE HE ME DORE Orgnstzed 1898—-twonty nh Ana aD Anniversary, Halleck. neon About one hundred and tm all sat down to the te- ble. aceng Se e we Lealie, Wain- wright, 14 Col. La Raa, and other military men of note, Adjutant W. Draper acted es toast master, and an- that though cheers wore permitted, “tigers” were band. ‘The second toast was—The Governor of the Stato of New York, which was duly honored. Tho Day wo Oolobrate, was the third toast, and to that Paymaster Alexander \nes responded in a care fuuly elaborated discourse on organization With tie rey an versary, ria) af s!) i Gay Guord, 90 to to take ta auerser company, ule oorpe, oe Oe See ite oy won : ae rank Among mil. Organizations, prese of our militia & fue. ta go small p one of art Y were the = recelved. Tn 1eb4 they ‘wore calles tase notion for the Grat time to down the election riots. Fram, too tote rites te Amer pines Med tering toe manic!pa) difcultion last summer. sa A Vows —Throe groans for Wood. (flisses, cheers and Wii, Hexegres continued hie remaris, tn 1887, Cap. tain McArde was promoted to the reguiar service. At that time Mise Eliza Willi the company. with esilver medal to be won by the bost shot at the an. t tergetexcursion. The orator hoe shane ‘ai diord for preventing the City from gers of honor at the obsequits of Daniel Webster. jomes Mason became Ceptaia in 1842, but on the retare cf Captaia MoArdie he with eome of the members and J© ve6 the Light Guard whicb helped that compazy along. the New Eoglana Guarda were received im 1844, and were ven @ sclendid open wr spon in Niblo’s Gardow. The tou City Guard were ived in 1849, The corps next peid a visit to Washington. T. G. Forris was the next captain. The grand excursion of the City Guard <Se into Gen, being the Joreign La Bea followed ‘Captain le leck, who Row Mr. Hoariques pore elegant eulogium on the memory of Captain jcArdlo, and closed amid hearty choers. ‘The past Commanders of the City Guard”? were then toasted, Lieut Colopol La Bau responded. He said ancient my- thoiogy bas intormed us that all nature, auimate and in- animate, responded to the music of Orpheus. Sram be bad roen the dance to the music of the speaker's olxjuence, He eulogized the of Bontoa, the modere Athens. The bad the New Eng- Janders ve, and 60 ‘were. fathers were not unite on tho stamped (Cheers.) Thoy were so: exclusive cricrated fon ary. (Cera) Ho lorie inch ox cel h o @x- fay stony @ ine trast complimentary A number of other speeches ani toasts wore made dur- be Se soon, the festivities were kept up wa e 5 As all pleasant ‘Taust come to an ond, #0 did this, anc the company broke up, much pleased with the evening's entertainment. Annexed aro the names of the officers of thia company : W. A. Halieck, Municipal Elections tn Connecticut. Warennuny, June 14, 1858, At the anoual city cloction held here to day, Heury T. Fish, ov tho citizen and domocratic ticket, was ‘re elec! Mayor. The Amertcans and republicans elected two Al- dormen, seventesn of the twenty Councilmen, nad the other city officers, Naw Lonpow, Juno 14, 1868. At the city election held here to-day the ropublicans were avocesstul. Stari, republican, for City Clerk, has « majority of one hundred and fifty three. The repubiicaas are highly elated at their victory. Nonwica, June M4, 1868, Awos H Prentice, Kaq.. republican, was today olected Meyor by a handsome majority over the combiaod op- position. z THE FAMILY BESALD. The Mormon War KEnded—Lettors from Our Special Corresprndent—News from Cnlifur- nfa—Affaise in Europe—Sctzure of the Yacht v ever a3 a Slaver—Kxamination ai the Wert Peant Military Academy—Local News —Markets, &0., die., &e. The Famtiy Herarn of Wednesday will contain a record of the events of the week of iinportance. Among other mat- tare:— Important Oficial Despatohes from Uish—Inatellation of Governor Com: ini the Governorship—Krodus of the Mormon Peopic—Virtual Kad of the Mormon War, &c. interesting Letters from our Special Correspondent with the Expeditionary Army—The Utah Comaissoners—Tho Route to Utah from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Laramie—tIn- cidenta by the Ws y—Bleeping and Eating om the Prairie—De- seription of F Leavenworth and Kearney, 4c., &c. Two Weeks Laer News from California—Births, Marria- gen, Deaths, do Affpirs in Kurope—Letiers from our London Correspoadent —~Grand Consorvative Demousiration—Great Political Speccit by Diersell, &c. ‘The Kevenue Cater Harriet Lance captures the Yaoht Wan- derer and 8 Schooner loaded with Provisions, op suspicion of being engaged {x a Slaving Expedition—Tho Assistant Dis- triot Auorney and Marshals visit the prize, &c. Severe Blasting Accident im Thirty seventh sireet—Large Blocks thrown into Houses, &c., Ac. Alleged Extensive Swindling Operation in Syracuse—Two New Yorkers charged with defrauding Ooun'ry Merchants, &c. West Potnt Military Academy—Keview { the Canis by Gen. Winfleld Soott—Annusl Examination by the Board of Viatters, &c., &e. Obttuary Notios of James Peter Alisire and other notable individuals. A Full Report of the Prices of all tinds of Marketable Pre- dunce, carefully corrected each w ek. ‘The Latest Intelligence received up to the time of publica- tion, by telegraph or othor wise, Together with Police Reportea—Theatrisal Mitters- Repert of the Cattle Market—Momey and Commorcial Marketa—Mar- riages and Deaths—fo:ming « mass of interesting, useful and miscellancous reading. Torms-Only $3 & year; four cents a singiscopy. Te be ebtained at the office of the Hxustn and of all nows agents. Rallctypee, daguerresty pos embrotypes, in overy sty! ‘Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing ‘Office 343 Broadway, New York. Horronu'’s New Patent Sew Machine te only $25. Agents supertor to the higbest priced machine, wanted: 447 Broadway. of ours the other day, on peesing KNO! corner of Pullon street and rosa’ ed 5 2. purur. ¢ way, N.Y. Ki ICK FOMADE, the feds. Kita TOK BAC for the oan. x TOK BOAP tor the Toilet 8.00. Rew Fork R088 & OO., Boston and Now York. ae r. Fitee "Pte prime 7 EVERDRLL'S PARIS WEDDING AND ‘da, am element late and peck Broadway, corner of Duane ee Batabuahod | af Aus LIFE BALSAM be YAT?'S LIFE BALSAM C MR. B. RIM, New, 32 Urove sirect, and 21 Clinton rbhoumatiom and gout, after be had been orippled far years. YATT'S LIFB BAISAM OURED MISS oom Fi vero sine arestnea Fours cranes, of 9 OF ealtrhe um, exzsipelas and pimples, foceores ber nd ee herehe in pubilo for years. has nots.ecer loft, completely restored. Feet ereaad wars © pe taatee 2 ve thom, after be had b: under medical oe erippled ter montha. YATT'S LIF®S BALSAM OURED MB. SB. D. HI dockmaater, 171 Madison terrifio street, of & | Read been in the lireed wey Hosptial oix montha, and YATT'S LIF® BALSAM CURRED NAPOLEON @&. Freaore, 263 avenue A, of a terrible case of which mature of cancer, resisted BALSAM CUBRRD ALEX. DHARBORIQ: oough pais in U So Drenah snl dan afasbe tad boom « teip~ lesa aufferer for more than a year,” YATT'S LIYR BALSAM HAS CURRD OASES Of simaillar diseases, and 1t will most cure ‘ase which can be reached by medicine. coral bare eng It does not contain a p: of mercury or any other dele tortova mint Principat depot, 246 Grand street, W. ¥. Agent (ur Brooklyn, Mra. Hayes, 175 Fulton street, AT GIMEREDE'S A CARD CAGE INCLUDSD WITH each plate, Aleo, with twe packs from an old plate. T JONES’, 10 ANN STREET $3 60 FOR FANCY. ‘end gaiters. and ouly $5 for first quality of patent T HENRY ROBINSON'S, 304 RAST FOURTREMNE eer, Sem ay 798 well screened, por (on. T GIMBERDE’S ORIGINALITY 13 THE tte We copy none, but lend the fashion. and furatsh ideas for others. "No copnection with aay other store, aad of any Find furnished to jewelers, atallonars of beoksellomn, Bvery one to his business. CARD, A Pa sueee. F. v. Le tgs Ae 0 teasure of avaoun' bie ta having ‘oatahahed & Tmasutuetoey for tao ere- wot FINE SILVER WARR, they are now cams ged ia preparing « large and clognat as- sor'ment of ‘Tea nots. ooffee sete, urna, ‘Traya, apcous, forks tureens, ‘egniable dishes, cak* baskets, &o. o€ entirely new and elegant designs, the whole of which afl Ue fintshed and ready for sale Ow MONDAY THE 14TH OF JUMB, Aad to which they reapeotfu'ly tavite the attention of the No. Intending to make this an ia portwat branch of their fa- Luge butineaa, they eas saaure Uno prblie that they” will epare neither labor vor expense foduction ef articles of om Parsing beaut and workiist ship. Our standard will be a4 dino as ls compatible with durability (as ascertained by actual experiment) and every article war~ Fanled as represented kV LAUGHWOUT & 08. of Broadway and Broome et'eet. en BUSIONS OR HNLARGEMENTS OF THE GREAT FOm. Joint cured without pain, 60 that tae boot ean be wormdane towdiaicly, witbous the loast {acon venieace to the paiiemh, iy De, ZACHARLE, surgeon chi opedist, 760 Broadway. RNS EXTRACTED FREE FROM PAIN.—BU inverted patia, vascular exereseenos, £o., treated ERAS ALP espa, Sade: creo oe site the St. Nicholas Hi . YORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE : L extracted without pain, so thst the boot vom pod = after the sion Nbout the payed to the by Dr. Uacuanin ence ro ,. J surgeon 760 Broad ui Bienes Nore ae ace eee prevents ex bern ix delightful ofse to the fect, For by Dr. ‘dau 700 Hroadway. OLD PENA—WE WOULD RROOMMBND im wast of exontient gold pensand peacils to wy Lis¥'S cele -rated gold peas, (bey boing the best pene factured. Office and sora, 165 Broadway, below way. —— MAPe’S COMNORFTRATED K) | RA0T private familicn will Gad. it ‘civantage © ad freshe shale as herornee non bone Bottle a: 36 coula 60 conta, and’oi wT ‘Gonsral' depot ‘San’ thadoom gallons of beer. WARE--96-1,00TH8 PARTS FINE, Werranted. Lb. ©. PEAC OK, manufacturer, Parties diver ware. spoons, torts, de, oF Linmond jewelry, waichos, chaina, re tavited to call then janufaotcry, 405 Browdwny, op stelre. 2 per cent below eal mare iy Da! HOW CARDS FOR STORRS. 46 Broadway, corner of Broome street, up stalen. a a : i i flit | | H | 3 or two bottles are warranied to cure all humer te the *g i ! i £ are warrnaiod to cure corrupt and rem a weal, 7 i i a i 3 z i a He ij i i 7] : ! i H # Musle plates, solder, (ype and Britannia metata, Tee tae RES In fiagons, for eale way. wen @ PATEAT SALAMANDER GAFR, RRAT PROOF SAPR OF THR WORLD, " nt shite ‘AT, Corner cored, WiNoW SHADE WaNcrdctoREns n CUR: KELTY & FERGUSON pomeye sRaAne Of thetr own re, which they invite all close to examine. Also and German a See eee 000 Wa OTR AT CET 06 Paton 1,000 Stbeehooe star aan’te hon 1,000 SBR OROST Gal nau, 94 nd 96 Foton 1000 eenen FaSaat a SE Slag By he FOURTH OF JULY, N, By-Opem unudl 4 P.M; Faee ky be oncor,