The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1858, Page 2

W YORK HiRALp, (rien, WF, sone \ 2/1 Asa} || THE couse OF AFFAIRS IN MEXICO. The Coup aEtet of December—Revolution and Reacticn In January—Union efthe States tn Support of the Constituuon—Administra- ton of Zulonge, &e., &o, 5 | “t TO THE BDITOR OF THE HBRALD. New York, June 16, 1858, ‘The interest which your journal has taken in thé affairs Of Mexico, induces me to send you the enclosed articios im relation to the events that have receat'y taken place in ‘Ubat republic, iu the hope that you will have the kindness to publish them. 1 have the honer to be your obedieat servant, | J. M Mata. ‘A CONNECTED NARRATIVE AND HISTORY OF THE BYEATS OF THE RSVOLUTION NOW GOING ON IN ‘MBXICO, COMMENCING WITH THE COUP D'ETAT OF DSCEMBBR LAST. PART I. ‘The inaccuracy of the various accounts published in the United States of the late evonts in Meise and peeely of the coup d'état of the 17th of December last, imy to publish the following brie? but compendions a1 coe of the events which have quite receatty occurred in that couatry. Our acoouut ef tnese recta Seciven frbts sources dexerving full and implicit credit, and are based upon and borne out by all the official aud abr] 400% ments which have appoutie at the time. that this exact ud fatthrel narration of the true mate of ‘thinge and of the course of events may tend to enlighten public opinion in the United States and to convey to the government of that great Union the most correct views to reference to events which are, witnout exaggeration, of the agrintent —p ‘ana !mportance. ‘There are two great antagonistic Resci gin struggling fiercely against eacd other m Mexico at the present time. ‘These two opposite’ and ‘cmtioune sapen are the founda tion and basis on which the two great parties {ato which Mexico ts divided are severally constitated—namely, the party of reaction, or, more properly «psaking, of retro gression, and the party of progress—the former being the advocate of despotism and tn the latter of liberty. This stragg\e between the two great principles must necessari ly be regarded with deep intercet by the neighboring Datione OF ‘Amerion, funeqsace Qs whatever its ter@misation may be, the result cannot but exercise great in! upon the political condiction of ali the various the continent of America, We » ina separate articie upon the princ! and doctrines of the two great parties in Mexico, to show what would be tne consequence of the sttocess and tri- umph of either one of them. At present we shall coniine ourselves to @ narrative of facts, in order that ine pubue my be furnished with fixed ‘and certain date on whieh to form a judgment and obtain a correct idea of the true situation of thing: in Mexico. OF THE COUP D'BTAT OF DECEMBER LAST. As early a8 the moni of Septemb=r Prece ding, the necessity of & coup d'etat was a common topic of free coa- versation in Me: the object of which coup was tobe to declare the federal constitution of tbe oth of Febroary, 1857, as inadequate for the country, and to esta lish Doa Ignacio Comonfort as President of the republic, fovested With dictatorial powers. Notwithstanding the state of anxiety and mistrast produced by these sori of ru@ora, the Constitutional Congress proceeded to \te installation in the following month of October, and entered immediately = ihe exercise of its legitimate functions. On the very first cay of tue meeting of © the minister of the executive government preseated to tne House ® suggestion, in waich it was stated that the President of the republic was of the opmion that the sphere of action marked out for biw by the conatiradtion ‘Was not sufficient to ebadle bm to muidrain pubbe peace, nd to carry ous in a0 adequate mauver tne execution of the lawe. In oonsequence toereof the President requosted Congress, in accordance with the twenty niuth article of the constitutioa, to pass an act suspending for atime toe action of several ot the guarantees seoured to the people tu bP same Copstitution, and conferring up va Lim the power to extraordinary measures in toe several sche Of the tinances sod of the war depart nent. Congress pon, with the most unexempled generosity, not only granted to the Executive ali the powers which he demahdoa, bat whea ihe comaitee of Congress brought in @ bill granting all tha; was necessary ‘and adequate for the crisis, it exteaded the powers granted ju Whe bill, apd weat further in amplifying them tuan the commitiee bad propcsed. There was every reason to bope aniexpsc!, after such A distinguished mark of confidence given by Congress to President Comonfort, that the employ ment of violeat mea, sures agajust the Congress would be abandoned. Such, in fact, was the prevailing opinion after this geuerous action of Congress, and consequently the rumors #bich had the month besore been circulating very extensively with Teepest to an approaching coup d'état bogen ‘wholly to disappear. ln addition to all thw, the ap- pointment of Senor Juarez as Minlater of the government, was the cause of increasing the general coafidence in Comon/ort, and it was hoped that be would now proceed to initia and forward those liberal measures which were Yookea upon as indispensable for the welfare of tue coun- try. This wereased confidence in nim eprung fromthe fact that the selection of Juares was by many, if not by ai persons, regarded as & pledge of a sincere alliance = toe = of Comentort ‘with the liberal iy. With these hopes, the liberals in Congress were pre- parte to mature tbe measures which it was proposed to rine forward io the House, when suddenly it became known that Genera! Herts, commander of the b: le of Michoacan, had received « letter signed by Gen Zaloa- ga, Wbo Commanded the troops stationed at Tacubaya, = also signed by Payno, Minister of Fiaavce, in which Ked and called upon by these two persous to em, with the troops “ts, his command, in pro- neral Huerta, ii le of ture Claiming the coup d'état. & man of honor and integrity as he ‘is, on receiving this letter, aid i’ before. the Governor Of ne State, Who immediately transmitted it to the Logix laure, in order that they might adopt in relation to the ‘transaction such measures: — might bed mt B Legwiature Uereapoun immediately appointed two of its members to proceed to the City of Mexico, who charged with the business of bringing the ms! knowledge of Gener nfort, the President, hoptog by thie step to be abie most eflectaally to break up the conspiracy and bring the guiity parties to punishment Tae manner in which President Comontort received the communication, and the terms m which be spoke, not believing in the reality of the cunspiraty, led the two — emen from the Legisiatare of Micuoscan to Bu thai l’resident Comonfort himself agproved of the od douced best the party of the conspirators. ‘acy therefore banded over Phe letter to ope of the deleguics to the Feverat Congress from their State. ‘That govtiemsen, at tbe bext of Con- gress, browgnt the matter forward aed publicly charged the Minister of Finance, Seoor Payno, with being S yr the conspiracy, demanding at the same ime should pe brought to trial for the offence. The son ailair was io Consequence referred to tho action of e commilics of investigation, which procceded immediately. joto an investigation ot thecharge The accased milgister was sont for by the committee, tn order to recetve his state- mot Fortwo Gays |’ayn0 failed to rake bis appesrance giving various exoures for bis not coming, and oa the third day (which was the 16th of December) he sent a letter to the commities,in which be said that ne had no other state- ment to make hefcre thom except to say a: once and openiy, that be was the writer of the letver in possession Of Congrees, aod he alone was responsible for the con- sspiracy At sight of tois audacity which the Minister Payno ex hibite: it wae po longer douptful to any man but that the conspiracy would break out shortly. ‘There was. therefore, ia cossequence of this expectation, the utmosi agilation and exchement in Congress. All, however, was speed! ly calmed, apd ovnfidence restored, io sequence of Juar Spain aks Cougress @nd protesting i the name of the dent that be (ibe Fresigent) was Orimly resotved to sustain the cop- rUtatoe as all bazar the deputies acoordie'y deuce im Juare peares to therm f the sincerity ot wus promise. They were soon, however, undecetred bary oc the morning of the following cay (Dec. 17) the o'ty of Mexico wa ovoupied by tbe troops of Zaloaga, Wo had rade s promwnc: mento wud commenond a revo Totton at Tacubays proclaiming the pag O° goverawent knows by he name of the Pian of Taoubaye. By this Plan for whieh Zoloaga wilh bis oops ba) pronounced, the epoanced aud get aside: Oomonfort was dent, bo wvested with dectateria! v ; Me Wes promweed thes Beract. dinary Conger: id De agsem vied 16 make a Dew Con stitution, aod jo W meaufime @ Ceunch of Guvernment should be appointes This pien w opted op the same day (December 17) by ‘the brigade of Eehengaray, whieh was quartered te Choitie. Oo Weir proueucciag for the Pian of Taod bey, (that fs, on their revolutionary manifestations Ageinkt the constitution) they took of Poe" Place of the oy fad expriled the Governor, Alatriate, from the Vers Oroz, under the lead of Zamora, Governor ed for Whe plaw: ae did also the der the Governor, Vaile General Mo Feoo, with the ‘garrison of Tampico, and General Morel, Piste res" San Low eng *0 deciared thetr a \- jm to the new plau, Toca immediately follow theee exanpies - . 4 On the 1%h Comonfort publisebed a manifesto, im whic he drew s derlorabie picture o the state of she country, fend asserted that all ihe evila which it inbored under were the effect nd Consequence of the new con: ftitotion, whieh be said was ofjour to all the Mex can people, be furthermore said in hie manifexto that the soldier*, im progouncing ag ity had done nothing more than to act as faithful echoes of the uuiveres! public epinion; and that be (Comoator ar-uming the dictatorsh p, With which hea been invested in order that he might save the re. pablic {rom the anarchy into which he bebeid it ready to fail fame day of this coup d°étai—riz , the 17h of Decombor—certa'n cvente transpired in Mexiou which i6 whe thought would produce a most deocieive effect in uring We triumpo of this sew revolution 1 of the federal Cong ¢ other memb {on oF aeuior rity of tne 9 and w atop Abetanaing, thie, ho held a meeting and any reso'e ‘er, & majo drew up aad ) wae distinguished by etromg reason ergy and boidners of expression, was Lie second event of this revolution waa conver ig of the Minister, Juarer, to prison, the very ame man who the day bejore’ bad uate bis appearance before Congrese on the part of Prorident Comoafort, to protest on bebalf of the Premileot, that he (ibe President) was determined to sustain the constitution at all havarue Juncer haa beem appointed Chief Justice or Presitent of the Supreme Court of .Jostiee, and In this character, as also w fe Gitmeat of the seventy eintb artic'e of the cometia toon, | became his Guty to enter wpon the exorcise of the fonctions of Mreaident of the repabtic on the apparition (oat Comonfort, by bie accepting the Plan of Tacubaya, had thereby anouiled bis legal title to the Tresideney, and bad t dJeacended from the post of Chief magtrate of the republic, to whieh the voice of called him, tuto the ranks of a con re believed that by sending Juarez ment of the federal government be rendered impcesitie, and that the several States etre Tacubaya an of WoW be Geen yey aecure ae ge was, mest; fre ae had beea made to believe that ry red re- volatlon wag Dot adopted it would be oe ora i to is ‘vont rerger Inera ‘and’ tie ‘Mate et Vere Our abandeded their cause on the 30th of Decewber, yore to the — of Fag fo renga alin) and the jistonce ee Tampice, peblished # ia fever oF tibera pride = ‘The State of Tlascala, and Toluca, the capital of the of pea ‘as also General Morel, with part of Serele Seana ote Picea Pe eae, ete eS lout known and yer - ¢ ‘more sa pep - , usurpations of an was a8 on the memorable occasion. ey may also’ be said that! arene a error. Rs ‘oom! be of Me Mexico mare those who rejesiga aud ae constitution. For want of « legal centre whieh the States telght ang Lge re bh ‘the imprisoament of —the as adopted, as: he oeun ward most mutable of Soveaog the Tevoluth . of "Seam be- prin Calenen Shang tint , Jalisoo and Colima. States agreed to. levy be in order wal the revolutiovists in Mexico on the western side. oe, Pan} » Tlascala, Vera Cal oor € br] upited together me i ‘Mexico on the Side teesnunpas, reed Coahuila, alao formed sigilar st the new revolution. Fin the more distant jiatant States of Durango, Chinuahi: Sovors, the comp d'état had been pri imei by parties, but they were. speedily reduged to order al submission to the constitution. Thé same thing hap; also ir Chiapas. ‘ ‘Such, then, was the situation of the republic of im the firet days Su S of $i present year, >! fort, having alienated from the sympath the liberal party, which bad iEnaero surtained hi} power, Dow saw ‘Unig. self cawo party risen up en in order to oppose bim, while oh clergy aad al members of the: retrograde y, from whom alone he covld now look for support, ' r to lend him their aid he ualess submit to grant them a}! they demanded, Thus it ie, taat the men who had tmagined that it was In his power 0 es. tablish his own personal ‘authority,’ paramorat to) and without the assertion of certain fixed principies —whe bad imagined that he could make bimself the regul Be tween the two svlagonistic principles which wore dis; for the empire over mon, very epesdtty beheld hi te Focuaed bei his. doable dealing: to @ condition of helpicss impotence—to & most anomalous position. he would be able to vereaive that Bi ¢ double minded paliey, bis conduct ip seekiog to fiad a middie path witho: ching himself decicediy and annampnoanelais to er one of the antagonistic principies, instead of ashe vainly imagined it would do, to the pacification of the country, only resulted in opening @ deep abyss at Mafeot, into which he was quickly to sik down, aud.there to duried, leaving to his country, which ne had recuahe hn auch périt, the legacy of aterriblc and sanguinary strigle to gon thro! agh—a struggle still carrying on, and eh it may be, will be protracted toa lengthesed period of due. THE REACTION BY AN EBRATIC SOLDIBRY. The clergy and the other members of the retrogtade party being: dissatisfied with the conduct which Gomoafort ae being fully pereuaded that he wag not would suit their viows, determined at once ae gon te which be had beea ele- make Toes cs! madters tae ‘capi when they would openly prociaim the oon without’ any reservations and with- out any balf measures. Since now they bad wha 4 d'état in Comonfort from the Lil , and in stripping him, by nis own acts, of ate title to power, it would be a very easy at nt thelr own power theinstraments on whom Comion- relied when be launched forta out of the path of ; for, inasmuch az those, bis agents and inst: were for the most part mercenary soidiers aod office boiders,the money of the clergy was means of drawing such people over to their side. |. therefore, they did, and acted proeesinaiy, On the 11th day of January the troops of Zuloaga, who bad been among the foremost to pronoance for the cmp d’ and for Comonfort as Dctator, pow made & new pronun- ciamicnto Comonfort. They now went for anew revolution, and ced Comonfort to be unfit for rule ‘anc incapable 1g Out the parposes of the revolu- tion. Zulcaga himself wae an eppointed by them to repulse Fo ng mn to take phe f command. = valine FS Zuloaga, on this provouncing being made, x ately augmented by a umber of the Teastlaa joining them, who bad hitherto kept fm the back- ground, concealed in the city or gee about in the Beiphborhood, together with adherents of Santa Anna and several Spaniards. Then it was that Comonfort might have been able to comprebepd what bit real situation was; then be ~ bave been able to underaiand what an immense b! der be had committed in breaking his titles to legitimate authority, as gistrate of the pation, and in felf all the regard wtd sympathy of the liberal party. One recourse, aball events, was left bim—a recoursé w would erable bim, if not to row yy ja the pos seasion of power, yet a! least to put down goa aud to witbess the chastisement octhese wag bad i famously betrayed bim. This recourse wasto set J immediately and without delay at liberty, to deliver the Presidency oS and to proclaim the re raid ion. But frow bis stil keeping up im bis own mind the dela ‘twat be could sustain himeelf as # solitary and sep unit, Comonfort lost the most precious time in 1 Of thia time the clergy took advantage, an ent bim by their money the troops, which up W& 1 moment bad remained falihful to bim. Hedce ‘was that when at set Comontort decided Juarez at liberty (which he did oo wy ‘the assistance e * upon sett cf Janvary) libera's, the liberal party to organize and lead on troops capital from the several Statee; nor, indeed, afer all, oe ‘trust no more @ fnan who, if ne was now Aghiingcgniost, the reaction, evidently was dofag ee more und impulees of hie own ah ataren chan pale decited and carnest defender of a great war Comonfort waa fioally overthrown in the ca this overtbrow was owing more to the seduct! auoed by the oof of the ay, ane owiehe, 5 irresolution hs mt 5 arinees on the % of Oomonfort varty, thac to the pamely, be mistook the id Jost time in efforts to produce an amicable arrangemept of mintters—w bereas they in the meaxtime, in violation the armistice egreea upon, made themselves masters the best military positions tn the city, and at the «ante time, by the corrupting power of gold. ree issatiafap op and Gissens'on among the treope of Urmoafort 1 Op the 2lst day of January Compufort found ni obliged to retreat, whieh he did, leaving the capital in ¢ power of the retrogradisia, who thereby became poss ed of aa immense quastity of monitions of war reaching the State of Vera Cruz he placed at th hon of the Governor of the tate the fow forces whicl bad accompanied him, and published a manifesto dat the 2d of which be gave an acount of it February. events which had happened in Mexico since vbe Lith | slant, previous to the momen! shen he had made up ‘We eba't bere pA two grapbe {rom this manikesto, because they are of great Verest and belp greatly to (ne formation of a correct ‘ment wpon the things and everts which bad occurred. | He aay: a msjority of the bation had given oxpresal to ite wil ie favor of the comstiau: al order of things, a Dad rejected and daavowed tbe revolutionary Vian of et baya. Alto, the States of Vera Cruz, Tiaacala aud of Mex’ (> who at first Ned favored the Pian, Delng gifted with greae er torestght than I myseif bad poswemned, ehew they ea the torn that are ere taking, retraced their steps ani ret arped back the support of the covsidiamonu vyetem.” | Suck is the narrative of these events Sino all ihe meant which | bad bi negeinen Se spo pareese st epenens the reaction, hare proved a failure, and having Direc the President of the Sopreme Court of ratio Pr ty QO pe he States, | beye now made up my mind to leave the com ty, peer yey | such a step on my part as the bess thi ‘1 could 40 fa the present circumstances.” Juarez, whe, as we bare before mevtioned, bad bs’ eetat liberty on the 16th of January by Comonfort, im tmesiasaly on Fecevering ie liberty Broveeded to Ge naa | juato, in which city ne Hed the ral SGeued ‘op Whe 1Pth of the same month. He of course oonsidere the city of Mexico, im the state of warfare and confusion 1: ‘woien it was, as @ very unfi piace for the resi: deuce of the beat of the government. fie in, formed the several States of the republic of the fact of the governmest being installed i Guanajaato, by) dewpatches sent by Ruez, the Secretary of | the Ioterior, and be made ft known to the Moxi-/ can people geoersily by ® manifesto which he im-, mediately published, On the 224 of the same mon’, Ocampo, Minister of Foreigh Affairs, deepatcned au of!) is) Bote to the diplomatic corpe fm the city of Mexito, in forming Wem of the installation of the federal govern- meut ib Guaba)uato, Sow, then, thet this Borst was in existence, | which wes both de ju id de facto the government of Sue republic, (wines Ht was wm foundea upon avd recognized ly the 79:h article of the constitution,) the following Sates consequently recowolzed and gave in their al legiance to it: namely, the States of Aguas Calientes of Co- | time. of Chiapas of Chinasbus, of Durango, of Guanajaate, | of Guerrero, of Jelinco, of 'Mexi¢o, of’ Michoacan, of New Leon an 4 Coxuuiia, of Oajaca, of Queretaro. of Soonra, of Taberco, of canons of Tisecain, of Vers Oruz, of Yacatecas, the Terriwry of Lowor Califorsin, and the chief part of the States of Pueble and of aa Luis Potost the reacton party ia the city of Mexico, immediately on the departure of Comonfort, ees about establishing wha: it wae pleased to call the government o’ the re wbiic. This (ther government) can be considered as eing Bothing mpre than the mere government of the city, wince ile territory acd power extended no further thaa the lnuite of the ely for, although Geveral Eoheagaray who bad possession of tho elty of Pusbia, 414 not, it is true, re. oognise {> fodoral goverament under Juarer, yet neithor hat he at wis (ime apy more reo: zed the government of Yalonge lt was only some time aftor—viz.,on the ‘24th of Januar y—that he recognized Zaloaga’s goverament. Aigo, Sinaloa, though it bad indee’ proooanced against the paps rd yet bai done Tia nos for tne PAY overn Of Zuloago, but for the révolation of the State, bad pegs | newral, The ay of San vounced againet federal aan, ze it bad done ®o in favor of s different revoiation that which Plaomi Zujoaga in power ban bed eae oF Yucatan ¥ cd Ot ives head promoeooed in favor of the coup d’frat, from afterwards assentiog the revolution of the bof January, by which the retrograde party seized ove 0 LLG CDiel | omer, prowimuned agae We establishment ——————— that of leader of the rebels who had got possession of the =| Sorensen repute (which ‘and Territories had neither appoint the ouarwieg ath ‘kable words occur:— “ Pho copstitutiona) party; which bas been the incen- airy cq of al of all our hostilities and enmities, which bas ip favor of a dictatorship without any limit wo its powers, will no doubt ask the government by what rigot ttrae been set up, and what ts its legal character? Toe government which on'y denies ‘toApresent itseff be» fore the country under the simple form of disintorepted- ness and of truth, will instantly reply to this questign by mating thut its ght is founded upon the right of ae { pre- 5 = wa tepet eee whic! ‘he Tepul igen UpOK, ii, , Wi doty It a gett fave i Re tanto teat the governzost willbe mn, Or only the government of some o the ibe separinenta othe feral" Can mi ae OFD Coossioueness of their total wat of any Tognt ci een oF material power drew from them @ confession So ecnclusive as this—can euch men ever be regarded as the government of the republic? Yot they were thus regarded by tbe members of the diplomatiy corps, while ai the very game time tho pation *\ large was Ugelnst the reaction and agstost iuis gov ernment which ‘t bad set up and recognized . and yielded obedience only to the lawful goveroment now esta bithed ‘TRE HOWARD STREET ‘TRAGEDY. Triel of Dantel Cubningbam for the Macder of Patrick McLaughlin, alias Paudecns § COURT OF GENBRAL S£SSI0N3. Before Recorder Barnard. TINKD DAY. June 21.—The court room was devaely crowed, this morning by the Dead Rabbit aristocracy, the élilc of the gambling saloors,the leading shoulder hitters, and the ‘most notorious members of the fancy, to listen to the evi- dence in the cage of Daniel Cunningham, charged with | killfmg Paudeen. At ba!f past eleven o'clock the trial waa Hatvey Young, examined by the Assistant District At- torney, testified as follows:—I reside at No. 118 Prjoce street; I was present at Allen’s piace the night Mclaugt: lin was shot; I went there with McLaughlin; saw Cun- bingham, Petrie, Marks, Clucker, Rome and several others | there; when we went in they were all standing driaking; they asked us (McLaughti n and rayseif) to drink and, we did 80; we ctood there talking and J heard Morriasey's name mentioned; Tthink it was Cuuvingham thatasket us to take a drink; McIaughlin and Petrie were talting about Morrissey, but did not hear what they said; Mc Tamghlin said to Petrie, “Morrissey is a loafer?” Cunningham” said, “Don't tlk that way about him, for he is a friend of mine;’ Canolng ham took bold of MelLaughlia’s collar; I said, “If you don't lke to ‘listen to it you peed rot,’ and he told bim to let fo of b- ong tie y McLavghise ‘attempted to break loose; Petrie, Tur. Ber and two more got bo'd of both of them and ed | them apari,aod Allen took Cuna'pgbam to the end of the bar, towards the wall, and commsnced to taik to bim; he said that it was very foolish for Cunningham to get foto Uitheuhy about other people, that Morrissey was t g enough to take care of himseif, and be (Cunningham) | gould not wake everybody think as he did abon: Mor- rissey; Cunningham then came dows io the other end of ‘the bar, and Mela blin and he came pretty near coming acata: ‘ie grabbed hota of MeLaugulin, and Cunningbam ran bebind the bar anc eaid he couid not get out; Mclaughlin said that he couldetnack Cunningham's mouth; Cunuingbats proposed to bet a dotiar tat ibe could not; they kept jawing, and Mefaughlin said, What are you doiwg behind Lthere’—y ou bi Cunbingham came out trov die of the floor, and sata, slog with & pistol io bis ban bis side; MoLaugh!m asked if did Bos, Bot 587; and Capvidgbem wet behind % bar sgain: they “stood there for sou ; laske MoLangbiie to come out, Dd Lome ODE Bult, a drink with me before you go,’ we tarned round and Jeaped on ibe Dar, avd Cupoiogbam cane ap to that part peed ‘dar, an’ leaned on the other eide; I hoard Mclangh «You woa'a no} shoot me;”” Cuvaingham thea vat go of me—o2e, (+9 three," | them beard a re] rato), and McLaughlin olaggered Pack, he raid | “ its Tm gone;” Cunsingvam came ont (rom behind the’ bar, said if any of his (sfcLaughlin') friends Cid not ike it he woald give them satisiaction: | did pot dripk soy intsxionting liquors that nicht, only sareaparilia apd soca, nothiog was said or dove to the prisoner as be came from beliod the bar. Croas- examine by Mr Whitng—f have lived in Pringe street since May. | lived in Jersey City before that; I wae doing Lo busivess in Jersey City; 1 bi had no business for the last fivs years; ! rpeculate around in any thing that i cam make money my means of living is money; L make it thesarce as other people do; [arm s tivamith by | tr ‘but do pothing but tpecuiate: | gambie for a living T wos acquainted with LicLavgbiin for ve years; was not Bb timate friend of bis, met him on the nigdt in ques. tion in the Bowery, and we crosses! town together, wo drapk twice; Law ax poritive that fad 0 riok cider a8 of apything eee thet I have sald: T drank twieeat 40 “be . nolding it down by + body had w pistol; on Bowery, cueg at | lorence’s, and once us Dermott’s; | was not on speaking (cme with Cunningham at this tune, but BH hostile to bi: Teas read, Dut cancot write, cannot resd wriing; I save read some parts ol a beok; I never read the Lora’s prayer, [ was born in Albany ; am thirty. nix yeare old: never read a chapter Ip the Hible, but have often baa it fu my hand: | am positive that I did nosdrivk oider that bight ‘Canningbam tock bold of McLaughila by the eoller-with one band—T think It was the right band— and ew with the left bane, Cugningham 4/1 not threaten him. | suppose be took bole of him becwue be wae talk- ing about Morrissey; MecLaugblin wid him to tet go. aod {to orcak loose from bin , Compinghac eaid,\ ‘ ‘thas ‘way about Morrisey,’ there were present beside myself; MeLavpolia peop Cups tp bem was bebind the bar that he on smashed big mouth ;MoLaughlia called him « little sucker puld hick Cabpiagbem he told him that.he wag a Calvorpia shorter; be did not make any attempt at thie imme to drag him over the Coucter, | was siauding behind Molaugblin, Turner and keys; they were in front; ther? was po pereen between me and Mclangulja; | could see Cunningham's heat: T swear that Mclaughlia did not ze boid of Cunsingbam to puli bim over the counter; I could pot eay whether ScLaug'!y hel Of bien or T suppose he did, for 1 beard bim Lot go of me, “Lat go of me” not bi tg) of me or Pil kih you: T don’t think McLaughl'n sald tha: Cunning: bam was a ancy fittie sucker; | did not see the p when it war fired; Canningbam di ell MoLa: that be weet Debtad the ar to got awey from him, Cun piegham did wot aay that he wenid oome from bebind the ber aod leave if they would ict nim—no suena thing; McIaugblin drank nothing out c\ler; yet ne appeared wo be affected a littie,[ pever enw Melaughlio ight, ldon't know whether he waa fighting man. I badafew word with bim once; he bit me om the bead, bul did bet give mea biack eye: that was the only ume “I faw Mim bit apybooy ; [ euppore be ‘Would weigh 148 pounds; Petrie appeared to handie him easi'y that might; I don’t know whether he wae rory muscular of not; | don’t belong to the fancy myvelf, I dit Bottestify before the Coroner that what I crank that ight was cider; I have oot bet ceveral Sghbte; | had a with Mr. Willis and took olf part of one of his eare With my teeth; [have not taken a glame of liquor since March ; 1 ¢o not remember the evidence I gave vefore the Coroner, but supwered a)! the questions that were pat to me; [ did not make my mark to my testimony before the er; Leould not wake bold of the pen myself. Coupee! for the defence admitted that the pistol pro duced by the District Attorbey waa ihe one which was veed on the pight of the alfrs ‘Mr Sedgwick eaid be wou'! close bis case for the poo- ple by reading the testimony of Dr Dubois, house surgeon of the New York Hospital as given betoré the Coroner. The physician described the condition of the deceased whe admitted {nto the horpita!, an’ testified that the wound iwitieted by the bullet, causing tnternal hemor- rbepe, reaulied in the death of McLang blin Mr. Whiting asked the Conrt to caile number of w' pereee which were summoved by the prosecuting ofloer, bnt who were pot called ‘Too Reoorder said that be weult not dictate to the Dis- trict Aviorney a8 to #hat conrse be should pursue, Mr. Whit ed the I) trict Attorney if bo (ntended to ask for a convietion-for murder, to which query he re- plied in the »firmative. Coupee! for the prisoner then proceeded to open the case. He enid the defence stood upon the bread greaee of self defence, Mr. W. aeser\ed that Conoingham CY perfest right to shoot Mcl aughitn, when before doing #0 he told lus aesaiiant, if be cid not tet bim alone, be ‘vould wn him. The speaiser ma\utaimed (bat there yun an 4 ‘wiluence brought to bear eainst pees enaced ee penne toe Dortoer's toqeast, ond tans shat Lec lent deserved the thanks of the communit: a (ing the moet notorious man that ever ingraced. the cf the earth out of the wey Evidente would the fr dneed te corroborate ath the witneaser for the prosecution, save the testunony of Young, to show that M Hin threstened Ounningham , and that be wae afraid lng anemiied Tn cqnsequence of the immense amount of oriminal buat. nese to be trangaoted this term, it was found necessary to procure another room on the second floor, to which the counsel, jery afd Witheseer in thie case retired at ono o'clock, oly poe Russell in the Boasions to dispose of several caves ‘and Inroeny. After a rogers of ball oo bour, Mr. Whiting proceeded to call his witnessar, Patrick Mackay was the firet witness —1 wae examined by the preseention Q Did Commipgham on the night of the shooting seize republic. of SD he revolutionary ar on ipet.—acknowledged nition of such bee ten for it before the eyes was y wes of e' yw he bad seized upon the government that | by the Torco ofertas. Nor Ss he gororament facto, peepee tne eee souiety oncngt le ge 5 were Making preparatigns to rosiat aud dim. io precarious was the of the so-called” \governgent of }, that in the manifesto which was peo ged may mgd who formed this government eater the pent ibe very day alter { shad been re- ore ambassadors of the ly Powers, |, { think | ij | } { { ! Brem per box or SLi per 100, hase. bold of McLaughlin at any time? aktetent eek oo Gas | eas anette on; I don't could have bold without m: him; Tetooa vin when ‘pace of To Mr in peaks om bold eiisinr ead bane ateeten ee hi 1 ma ee par Py tener vag ec only at- Bich Dogoare tors, depend as follows; was at No. 23 Howard street on the ‘ofthe occurrence; was sul by end 4 on Fri F Harvey drink, .) bim Peudeen eo! (letangbim have any e% me, or I'll kill you,” parcel uppecessary.) I dic*a0t ia ana Pearce Barer weet asemein et em. ‘os Wilneee was crhes-examincd by Mr. Sedgwick, but Tyo ror ™ 0 Mr, Whiting, saide-He was ot Howard Ca ee ie aft ;,Can- bwgham was there about an hour before Mi Incame in ater the copyereaion betwee. hr. ‘and Mo- Taugblin about Morrissey, he (McLaughlin) took: hold of Cunzirgham: I did chy ay Cunningham seize gleusie first; Cunningham, when'sjezed the first time by McLaugh- Din, whe endeavored to puil him over the bar, told ie gh to ict bim go, eight or nia 5 twenty minutes after, Mc: Latighiin tock bold of him again, and pulled him over the counter further than before: that was the timo the sh: jug book anew. [The evidence of red witnoss was also at Mopilaals bawe as the vther witnesses, except mentee jgwick—When I said Paudeen’s friends mter- erent a ‘the matter I menvt My. Yoang aud Mr. Turner; [ Uaiok Dlessrs. Soa 4 ree aa Dagonare were Connidg ham’s friends; I ger banger, but have no placo of business; T reside fo fe Brooks. bn Marks tect 6 was at Alten’s On the res .of the shooting; ncn ey ge took hold of Caumiugham fii , after talking to Petrie about Morrisey. *You of is (pointing to Cunnip, andIcan whip you.’ (Fis evidence was a recapitulation of the statement of the transection given by the witnesees: | Mr. Whiting peck con his offer to prove Paudoen’s bad character, Rhich was overruled at ‘a preceding stage et the trisl, George Hiti testified that he was at Alen’s, ard strect,on tie t of the shooting; he was he jorecR WhO gave & general invitation to the party todrink; Hetacgniin ‘was abuelng Caninguam st the bar, and 1 roid, “Stop this and bayéa drink,” I did not Peudeen tn penta por dif 1 ust bim to go jngbam @ sucker and @ Californ: Tsaw the whole affray from. i Cucpirgham did not at any puto eked to n & ple ie; he ighter; ning ah ite ‘~ autosn; Pau- he first asked me gwick—-] swear that Cunningham was stand- ing seatret the Wall, as A back as be could get, when Mol sughitn caught eld of James Buist ceposed that abe was doorkeeper of the Peliroom in Howard street, and. saw the allray from the commecctment; Cuoningbam came ‘in first at 12 o'clock, and Panteon at one, Paudeen seized Uunniogham first, and at po part of epee pigs don (od Lim; When Cunninghsm sald ‘Let go of me, was pulliug Lim acrogs the counter, McLau ee right band beniod his back, holding nim wit ‘the left, as if be were going to bit bim; Cuoningham could not have got ovt from bebind the bar, because Paudeen bad more friends thore thas bim. To Mr Sedewick—I think Paudeen was drunk. Mr Whiting said that be would notcatl any more wit- hegees, and ag the District Attorney had no! rebuttiog evi- the case was considered closed; whereupon the ert adjourned til! to-morrow (Tuesday) moraing, when the gui ming up will commence ‘and the case be given to ihe jury, Additional from Utah. ARRIVAL OF THE SALT LAKE MA (From the St, Joseph (Mo.) Journal, J 14.) ‘The Sali Lake mail arrived im this ciby 7, about norn. Weare invebted to the conductor, Mr. James E, | Bromley; for the following particulars: — The math loft Carap Soott on the 20th of May. Governor Cuwraing bad beea escorted into Salt Lake City by the Mormens kindly treated, and then cecorted back to Gen. Jotineton’s cominand. He was at Camp Scott at the time the mait left, Tha Mormons ce moving thelr women and ebidron out of ab ty. to Pravo, about forty. five mite south, in the vallev. The Mormons said they would snrrecder to the evil officetz, but the troops Bkould not evter, Seventy families of Mormove had arrived ‘at Camp Scott Sshing provection, Gen, Jobnaton received them y, ard promised (hem am escort into the States Jobnatob’s command had only two days’ ratios i comp whon tte mati left, The men had been on eight ounces of flour and one-half pound of cay for two weeks past. They had suffered greatly, through the winter both for food and raiment. Gon Jobrston intended entering Salt Lake City as soon us Col. Botlwan senivets Joaving enough men to Sarr: son Fort Bridger. Coming im, the rae Haws, of ihe Becond arexbons, with 380 he head of beof cattle, at Ham's Fork, only fifteen mites this side of | Cure Seats wet Lieut, Smith, Second dragouns, on Green river, fifty miles this elde, travelling at the rate of forty. « ‘ph’ miler per day; and heventy five miles farther on, at the east crosaing of Big Sandy, met Col. Hoffman's com: mand with {ull supplies; met Col. Andrews of the Sixth infantry, at the crossing of South Platte; Co. Sumner, of the First cavalry, at Oak Grove, on the Little Blue; Col. May, at Big Blue, and the inst troops, Second dragoons, at Demana Mr. Bromley, the con tuctor, reports the road in an aw- fot condition.” Severs! of the’ streams were scarcely ford. able. Grase good. A paesenger came tn from Fort La rome. Tbe ently ladiane beara of on the route was a war P f torty ave Arrapanoes,on the Litde Binge, The party papeed there in the night and consoquently did ee ihe Todivos. Mr. Bromley reports that he met ne and party camiog onas he passed out with the , two bungred apd ate ules this side of Camp ‘ort. He went on to Camp Scott, remained the whole of poday, and then ret: , arriving only ope day bebiad Col. Kane, potwitnstanding ne hat t lay bya — travelled five bundred sad twenty raiies farther. Mr ey. ccming in, some cays travelied as far as eighty- and averaged over eixty-Ove miles the whoie ving come through from Fort Rritger to this city el days, which is the quickest trip on re- © cord Re [s jury entitled to the reputation of being ih> Aubrey of the pr ¢ ViGiLarcs wiveeR IN Kawaas.—The following notice ae ported about the streets of Leavenworth on it zene of this city are requested to meet citice, over the market house, this even- nz, a ® o'clrek. to wake into consideration the propriety ai g a Vigiinnce Committee for the safety of the Theay and Musical. Winto’s Ga woman will this evening give ber the deliv! ceeter of the hero in Snak- spores “Ramey and Juhot ir BL. Davenport is to be the reprement» BoweK —Tle bus (awa entitled “Baul Sabberday”’ is ‘for tho second cone to night. Tt will be pro- ioe excitieg mece called the “Biscksmith of lowed by the ‘King’s Gardener.”” {Daamanic Comrany will periorm in Wallack’s © Pitrom is to appear asthe of “falila’ This is to be Tun Fixes: theatre this evoniog, when heroine in Fonilet’s ive act ber inet appearance but one AMERICAN Mesera —The drama of the ‘‘Mardered For. ryman* will presept Mr Slanchard and his dog in promi nort charactors thi# afiernoon. “Jessie Wharton, tbo is to be enacted at night. sides the customary routine of songs, 8 and funny Kayings, the patrons of the bt be cotertained with the pax of a “Trip oa the I on Kiver’’ at Wood's; pre “aperta of the Arena” at Bryant's; and the “Anglo American O:rous’’ at Matt Peel's. Brmortan ot WXCURSIONS. 4 emnmouions varge IRENE, AEROU A will mate an ern: oul sion around Sia em Inland, oa Wedmesdi feaee' Port Rictmont at dA 3. stoppl orgie, New Brigtuoe. Quarantine, Stapletos, an: at Ty wrOand the islsudeaod On returning’ wil! land incre. Wiibworth's New York Ban WD's @xcursion will give ‘ee party ower hay amd the beanties of fh aeamn to take tke boat for New York. Fare for the exoursien Sf eum, SPLENDID AND WEL! RNOWN PLEARURE berge TKKEN & may ve chartered by socisties, elubm Sia wool, plenle pariles, Ac. for excursions. Apply on the Uaptain, at Weltnore’s whars, (ot of Adams a, Jone TO ma girrieaye faa mit on }— Spring stecet, every hour from wat P.M, wushiog Amon, ‘Tweniy seeond and Forty Bull's Prevy, tnird streets LJ ast irip, at 6 o'alock. HENRY MALIAN, 291 Went at. PURNITURE, NY PERSO: HAVING A_ SICK aliae we Nal gs tore, mirror, gra friars, Ae, and wieh Beraidetiee penwene cme poreheaer ig eeiroodag att ernid 0 BY en cat ani Soh tara nad wy . tari, WARREN Wand. Ln rot eid fi Ne, Four doom NAMKE is *D AND Gi GRAINED OI AMBWR FURNITURE, RY lore of superior an! war Pee wn See, frait and fowerr, at ais TON ry 368 Cael treet, opposite Woosee street, New York pp: canrrvre.—niouese PRIOR PATO pf ad furniture, carpeuag, ee ce on furniture, merebam’ atlas Apply ALOT ABD Sys a a0 ~ RNITUBBK AT HALF PRICK =A FAMILY, RE moving to the country, will soil thetr rosewood parlor she bedrooms furnivnr®, ig oF ser ering wore prides ideal sreeReeh bale, dew Toveate be a hover not be Papel te "anak ed th ane “4 my avenue. __ SEGARS AND 'POBACCY, SH BUYE RBGOAINA F: ASF we pg I PROC 7 ey ma geesrn et | sas Ay b+ 4 of over two rallies. oe out Tminedintaly. OU) 17 Browdy gen BEGARS |—I HAVE ABOUT ONE HUNDRED thousand samara to wll, to pay advances, at $1 per bor or per LOM; also fly thovannd very fine Havanne, at $i 08 ‘A call makes no obligation to pur- yy GAVQHS, 107 Broder, dress { per | |) Seavemen are hous tal superior try Minetdared. tbe Fh tana . “lye ‘hovel of Obaries Ware roy hoe by Ne ‘one (Imported aN, ‘bull terrier dom, 11 Iba. relat: will be sold on trtal. PERSONAL ee Ae re) poo City, Teerlusry oongerning: wil) be thanafully reeeived by the undersigned. bo has ot reat 3 to communionte tober, Ad: dreas M ‘Bl Cross erect, Paterson, New Jersey. Mele bye ‘certain Antou.or. Otho. Friedricks, s A eairiaee eo a ied ae and who is Bal imore in a one ahenal abe ie flint i of it pir ROBT. LEHR, 27 ts PORMATION (SAN TED_oF W MRS. MARGARET Rob Rub. 2 4 # ‘Sgblag ane: Paine ay IE or pati one Seeaeeet of one rr iss na "Wal (they Reet GS wae the gee GF. Nano agen nme Nenana wae tl of ssid Pacrieks 8 ath ‘owboit forwcely Fea ted inthe | Regt eho wi ea ne Xe etek, red nnof ne eee gs Fh dich eee Brice eioae ae eri aad wan, Laing 0 als i Lay dij anal oth bad ae Istor mon _ sive, may resuit"o sae, ane will be duit foe Oy Or Wosvamen yom eiiaw. 56 Wali street, Now er af | | [RZORMATION WANTED—OF _¥ R, rien Quera, WhO have” Cae ee ct ip bartiy of HieRo, Chie d kee gap z0red to b Rincon, Toforre <4 concerntog them ray nee kiwily Feceived at 65 Frand!in street, La | = a Rr teact eg is | 18 REQUESTED, BE chnae wink RAIS, — | iF Mr. Wilkiston, Non ‘io Purpose of confirming the cr | A. TATES WILY PINDRMPLOTY Tr BY CALLING,. . OF sending & note to ibe house w chou! delay. aa "8 RETICULF, WITH MONEY AND a be had by proving Dyonerty and pay. ing. che Bl Bes. “at 20 Fier avenue beiween Tenand Twelve tn the forenood sad six to eiyit in the evening. prt aentndae bien eat WORE R TO TBE beat R4, yar wet ALLEN STREET. A frock coat. oever ag Jost the aame can bave it by applying wan Grand street, N.Y by Paying expenses, i _ ai O8T-ON FRIDAY EVENING we SAT 24 RDAY wor Ne J” ing, ap exempt firerasn lit ay person paving plete tit up, sat ievibe tee Rea ad oflce, for, Willlam Kennet, willreceive the thinks of the owner. BETWEEN FORT HAMILTON AND THE tt, ret Sunesi.a chased. gard banil or brtogt, ace have in the cars between Greenw and Sarnion forts, Ue ia Brouteay canta The finger tlle Uberaly rewarded by leaving st the office of the Everett House. OST—LAST FRIDAY NIGHT, AN OPERA GLASS, TN the stage Which reached Wall street ferry about ng Seloce, she Ander wil be eutabiy rewarced by leaving it esters Oar ABOUT 4 P.M IN fe poi wate name ard Wate fn aside, fod tomatine of the botels ss. pad Bolas: Sonate OO FRA sD: AWAY FROM THK STABLE NO. 99 NORTH ‘Moore street, # black and tan terrier dog, nnawers to a fame of Jack. Any person retoruing him to 31 Walker at will receive a liberal reward and no ques'iovs aske: RE KEY LOST_OW SATURDAY/RVENING LAST, in Greenprich sircet, between Liberty and Barclay sts an ts ston Bey gt al ber spall alze,neaily made The dnder warded by leaving 1 with Mears, M. Buerworth & fats) Dey atreet A CLOSET AT ST. NICHO. cylinder, engraved with with valuable cpoin auached ‘ill be rewarded by leaving sabe Ta S pees in proper violas be _ SPECIAL NOTICES. ee THE MEETING OF ASSOCIATION OF ME BRC CTATION 16th ve of eal Newbeck, 252 Fulton atreet, the fol- drevojusions ved: — , aod ind for the legitimate or oar cs f veattor d Surpass a — the. room being. ireuticient for Yetors< wikia frenaes aod He Piss to diepose of thelr preter onoopt els, thus yand incom- FU business hi preven! of thetr ‘ucts, and [ag tee ent toatead of a | ube Market be coaneas ny ag priate . pany. es ia market Ste elie re | sent tare been sng'od ou ana ply A eee meee ay ae feel the = | aera fata velba lepar fe Pox fae at dispone oo ‘and at the same time pass 108 therefor, and to forbid all farm - Peres ie emia be by pd and ite’ ny Rite a endorse the foregoing p pe which Feat te be aoatzove rerted. unct! of this moment, to of eeece ae a ‘are. protested—our and we are ene equally he Fee the same ‘hat pe hereby tendered to Hon scale Tiemann, our worthy Mayor, for he promot manner ta, which he reared ap every day at | from the jaws of “market alligators” and! i tres,” me pa ual o'clock 9. He ae 1 80 Sur wrongs ub wey gor we are remedied. as Gero gnd will maintain them, and that ‘we will mot © labor for the objecta contetan tated ‘sad’ expressed Bein mois until we see and feel that the same are fully Pitan cdlntery after the adaption of the foregolng * *iiliuens following tlemen were sere she gon Commit'ee:—John Back. Samuel A. Lauby, Andrew Beck, Br, Long H_ Baliey Willinga Fra ‘iefollowiag, ween . Frank Keone, Nev ie, island; Michael Faulhater, New ‘York: Genry Kilemann, Tressurer: the asecciation, amidst ibe gresteat harmony ant eu- ban Scjournedia meets theo time and plate 9a riday evenie g, he 25th Instant, ad WICLTAM BMITI, President, Joun U, Grnr, SOCIATION FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF THR Breed of Hor: ‘The plans avd drawings of tha Ciah mr “rm public sinuds are pow at Jamke B @LENT- 'URTH'S.No 3 Broad street, where ibey can be seen until the Let of July aext. Adout forty bonds remain unsold. Gentlemen interested im ‘the euce@s of the enterprise, or wisking to subscribe, are in- Vited to.call und nee the plane. eon will be in. nepaemeA pee Seome 18 wi2r. oA RG acy slormafion that may be required 0.8.M—TO TRE GRAND COMMANDERS OF THE + various Grapd Councils of the I. 0.8, M meeting {n the United Btstes:— A nape lr tty mde oy Cok — Grand Con veils of the r, ates, wibe view Supreme Grand “ouncil of the United States, Tite he ie the Pbiladelpbia on Wonder, July 19. 866, the hall atau nade atreets anuthwent corner of Coupeila, pot bavirg within their reapecvive Jurtedictions. wi Breasts ‘aa fully as Grand Councils, rand Councils. | Comm Ae Council bere eee re erat Ristirr $0 WILL BR PAID FOR , THE ‘RECOVERY gold gee We and old t ceapionee 18 fob chain lost on Inst ‘Greene. loeving the same at | Menara: evra Hac mond's, Merchania’ ischabge, suo above reward will be pi and no questions casket. REWARD.—LOST, A BLACK NEWFOUNDLAND dog. Ay one who wil) return bum to 18) Mott street will receive the above reward ‘and Do questions aneed _WATCHES, JRWELEKY, &0. usr OF PRICES AT warcn we BELL Wars, A Bilver cylinder walebes.. lunting case watches... Bunting case. 13 jewel be Gold case, yore lero Gold case’ patent I4vi Bs & Op, ppoaite Broas way i! ‘Theatre, OLD anD BILVER WATCHERS e Aan § nats ete sang oy Saaierenaes of gold and silver Toatap sapien wes jon duplex wate eee urin pecan Judes Jurgenton watches independant second wasobes. Gold bilver, ah silver detached levers ant le- pines. Fvery ‘watch sold by tim ia warraniod to ker — Watches cleanest 4 repaired at lene than toe OR) © ALLEN. and retail, a Wall cp oftwhiches thd jewelry, w OLD PANS —THs ARTICLE, MADA WITUSP regerc Notarshllity ana exey Werfing qin f gale and reta, by THOS. BLAKENEY, @o. 44.8 no atatre— the oldest gets ped manufacturer tn Old penn repoivied ( 0 Cents) snd mate erpaa! 10 Orders by mail promDly sitendad do Biuein peas may ‘safely through ibe mail to any part of the (a9a, FQORD HAND GOLD WATCHES. done far gold Paglish Daient lowers and Swise do Soened lew Bave Deen worn, Will DF sold wt great dargs'as, by tru, ©, ALLEN, A Wail street, second floor, WSTRUCTION. OF PENMANSHIP AND BOO, way, corner of Franklin street np ue gars 9 oe vont evening for dass . cont per OLIVER B GOLOSME KKREING, Tha subeeri Acs ‘382 Rrowd ber receives Dew or private inetro re, 98 paged: copys KERPING, ARITEMETIO ANB WRITING —IN consequence of numerous zations frum adults to whom time 1g money, and a knowledge of soozinis in taped: pable, aid w' ‘Broid the deiny taeident to Mncilen, Me FOSTER haa resolved d togtee privase cls! lessons only, at his residence, 2) Walser street, quauted for Purevita in an Mes apper, Now ad Fouers ‘edition. Price $1. Rows Nag OF WRITING, BOOKKEEPING ‘and arith 6 j Brosdway ioaices. Latics ang Nanatip tna. delicate or bold morowntile style of fenmani in twelve lessons Wedduy Sruameptat penmanchip executed et plate engraying. EXYRESSES, wuss We Ee Sen CALIFORNIA axPeens AND EXC BABUS COMPANY, ona #2 Brosowar, Rei Yous Mat leawes on the Mth ant SPR wf each ver OY sii Lae ree Pa te Gert mais’ Colles af parts of Cubs sa) prompt retorns. epee Cab Ratan CoutRetION Hal alte ation to eaten. iene ocala, and regan, with visiting oars ant if hot super or vo Ovr tise ‘on it pomeipel prompt re retuton Bas wal of tbe aS thas ere eeyene on Snica, wud roperty 1 5 We Koa ® TO CALIFORNTA BORDA ae ane e are pow prepared to raceim tbe oll bomds bf California, frunebort the mame to Smoraanenso is aa Bro ure new One®, in Kodnrdance with the act of the 25h of April, pik god return the same to thie alty. Bomds for exchange tod gt once, ma theitme ia iheiiod. nat no Pooda will be falter Janvary spread by the Bate of Ualifornia tor excimoite TORS. SPORTING, FUCK DREN FOR SALR—FOR BALK, A YOUNG buck doer, , by applying Immoedisiely a: 39 Centre Hreet, coruer of Leonard sroet. OG FOR RA! ar, RROKE ON #RTPE, coke habe mall lan As) bandrome dox, and AvP’ faabington strent, “cornar UNS AND SPORTING RQUIPMENTR, G THOMAS 4M array atrert, WIL nell by retall, at whoiowale pricna. Sngtian and Prone pT twist, aed yw moel fowling fi powder fiaeRs, percnawon cape, ac do well Joook nt tale stool before TOMRM OF AQUATIC sroRTs nOATA, PrLRARURE 4 boat sail and faney boats of all lengths an’ styler aa wee We bogie, can be Cound at LAGRKAOT 4 iminenee t._Ovér 160 bos" on hand. 280 Sout sireok, py ot J Aen, ‘BRITTLE. | WATCH Tilt DAY, Ar 1 olelock. The fire shooters and akfitle ys east the day "be thera. Take the Green wood ears to Neenth street, Gowanis, and walk half» toile to the bo:el, ppard voTr Wat) WH) QUOTT MATCH |-A_QUOIT MATOR wil tha day Toesday Vint eR Si x in Prion, Went Be ock. Quotl play! on, for a siifer crip Onpcert at 40 ree: pedi (nliy invited to atand, OW BOAT FOR BA A PIN® WANDSOWR PLEA bon! fect wl: frommer of he © oe ARO A ar eee F.. 4 oy oe en ‘a ond watch. 10 re, two Newseum 4 the e'her a Gardner's remedy for mani for enre mi charge. Remedies jor Ste, ior er linemeer Remedy to prevent rabianess. of all kinds pieane address HENRY OaRONs 206 Willig Gugel baggment, BORACE L PETERSON, reepondente of 8, G. 0, of phis EW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.— PECIAL meeting Will be held at the L'brary, sy even- Dg, June 22, at 73¢ o’elook ick TO Fiver, rose} of the mode of "8 dam after the }4tb fost ig, stating the priee for the inh whieh it will be eo- volope: Tot at We ot Browdway. New Yerk. descerdanta pow in New yeh multe vie be held at the Me wn Hotel on Wednesday evening, the wera cages re Lys ty Lope Lp teeter ney 2 Fevioas meeting to make ete fo fn i oeeaatn ofthe Femoral a orice TO FARR AND Nay he ape | ‘Ae. Serene moeiieg of toe the Aesoctation of Farther ra of y will veving, t oun instant pha ibe houre of MF. Noabecks 2a faieegiths atdo’ relock. By otder WILLIAM ‘H. @MITH, Presideat. ‘VIXGINIANS AND THEIR DEGCRNDANTS, NOW IN ‘York and tie vicinity, who to unis fa the ap. prosehiog posts seremontes oa tenrseguaion al of the remains of Ly ah Le, oar res their names ey ‘vieinaye sth atthe vars 89 Chan! catenins beak " a a Anite se sien otrly day, othe Commit. there te sumer of Virginians ‘or the’ aearemiants whe aire ie ceremonies, cube guiks thotoeslves kates ta thory 1 should at By order of the Ooumittee of Arrangements, New York, Jume 18, 1568. Avie letters of credit te wens te ANK FOR BA iica—-tRoguINeD LE SAVINGR Bank, corner of Tweni ‘bird ress ai be, rate of six wpe een cent On ail eng meer made before ae \sbbrect foes the lotaof July will Joun Wartr, Beeo'y. JN. Licxey, Actuary. SPENCER K. REN, Pres't. RORRN —— kateg ts Sa i pass Nin Coane iY, ‘Neck rite Rint i other fy Mabeat rates by es eae Tet hey ai corner Chambers street. CPS RURRALL WoPrMAN, JS CRONTER Were ma Pee ennLi 400., 4 Bankers and dealers tn bullioa and apeote, 45 Wall wtrers, (Vhoenix Bank ) Rorereuros, yo na, lator Pennant jou and sli kindsof| Bar A etn menresy ativer, ptt aches A yh coud Dew aidver for eale ac 6 discount. TTY OF CLEVRLAND (O10) Savane BON DSB—BY J créer of (be One Treasurer, the welt $40.00 the henge bearon per orm foetal para on ) New J Tow i 800,00. JOHN'S HURRAY, W Walncest RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION—NO; 08 WARREN fireet, eer Gre too" Mand from 4t7 Aug mwordaye, lelerest at to fire bundred 4o'lara. Vaspanmit L. Buxton, Se Ore OF THE CUMBERLARD [Street on, on ear FaARTIBOO CITY BONDS.—THE the bonde of ‘he Ory of § ‘San Pran- 0, falling due ieiy Y, wil be paid on wad afer taae & period of #ix monthe 1» Lon merase The co’ not presented within six mont _Tiecovgmameveamad ne ont ‘sncisoo, for payment, — 7 ON BOND QrD. MOSTZ ACR: Mi D! LOAN nome, {,0m ome to Sve thoasa: ot rcs CLAY ©, 387 Ninth avenue. ow omy firet Monday in J vp nel Hank on and afer that date, a BONDHOLDERS OF THE NEW oma, JACK. BONES Pome Ay A ba) 0 a SSKNey, ‘Onabier, m1 uv ro Ratlrosd press ae tn New York on 1#t J by) A. ne first mort. mage onde of the New Urioans, Jeguace json and Great Northaen allroad Company will be paid at 0, fea Sens * KERS AND) BROKE * Waring Since ror hie etn tha ph hy eae been elected atot the MI iin an yg ialroma’ Comp soy, rekcea from comtinu:. to transact A gene: 5 sacri att namo woder the sams aame “iene TB, 1868. . 2 $200, arcomeccieeh Congey taesre [2 Rorthern 8 , Roky fear ohn ner srt knparecate Speeiaer cent pean an oauesiions ero. Tet fas om bonds and grants on ee x areey Ory. “Applyte Re Ke Tk ANSON Nassau Nasseusreot '$60.000 2. Bote OF fone, anes Property ta oxeha jousee, sed ite for malo ae for Freese’ sa Malton ee, Be ine and ‘apply to A. é “Towan’ $76.000 ype re! atta tints nie pA AT 000, $5,000 and $3,000. Apply al 34 PI Sree, TooE S ARM 4,