The New York Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1858, Page 5

te paing the statement called for ty the resolution of Sona- ‘teBenjamin, passed by the Senate on the last day but op of the session, calling upon the President to cause to biprepared before the next session of Congress « tabular stement of al) claims of American citizens against Coreign sverpments since 1816, with the action taken thereon ‘ad the reault thereof. The preparation of this document ‘Wi ocoupy pearly all the clerks of the department during ‘th whole summer and fall; and it is said it will be the Tagest document ever iaid before Congress. It will ‘bw that of the claims of our citizens against foreign go- ‘venments since the peace of 1815, not one per cent havo ‘Teotved sny reparation. [he French Minister has tyformed our government that ns. Belly, Maillard & Co. have not acted under the au. ‘writy of the French government in the matter of the “fanait route and affairs in Central America. Itis believed tat the mention of the favorite echeme of Napoleon, of saking « contract for a canal was a dodge on the pars of ‘elly, Maillard and Marcoleta, to enlist the Emperor's fa- or and¢o frighten others from the ground. Whatever ecret conversations may have been held in Paris the ‘rench government is not so insane as to risk a rupture ‘ith this coantry, one of the best customers for its manu” ‘Wotares, in a matter in which it has so little interest ‘The edministration, while it does not desire any exolu- dive monopoly of transit routes in Central America, will ‘ot yield @ monopoly to others. As in the case of the ‘ritigh cruisers, {t will act promptly and firmly, and insist @ free and untrammelied pessage over them. It.will, ‘Aoreover, compel the fulfilment of contracts made with imerioan citizens with reference to these routes, should iy exist. The President will insist upon the freedom of iheae|highways.of commerce and equal privileges in thas, whatever the miserable andfungratefal little republics controlling them may ssy or do. Mr, Weller, brother of Governor Weller, of California, paebeen reappointed Postmester at San Fronoisco. The Postmaster at Benicia has also been reappointed. ‘The statement made sometime ago in the papers that ‘Governor Comming had gone to Salt Leke City a: the in- ‘ptance cf Colonel Kane, and underan arramgement made ‘by him, is not true. Governor Cumming went without ‘any (preparation and from hisjown impulse or sense of duty. Colonel Kane magnanimously concedes this, and speaks of Governor Cumming in the highest terms, Manning, who is Sguring inthe Central American busi- ‘ness with Belly, has no official position, end is merely a speculatcr like the others. ‘ Tt is stated at the British Legation that it is not believed “tho Engiish government recognises or favors his alleged movements with Mons. Belly & Co. ; ‘THX GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasnincron, June 23, 1858. ‘Senor Robles, the Mexican Minister, hea suthorized an ‘omphatic denial of the recently published statement of the sale or cersiou of « large portion of Sonora. He says all decrees issued by the Mexican government making grants for colopization or other purposes have been offi- cially published; that there is not a single instance of a grant which was not foliowed by an authentic announce- ‘ment of the fact; that there is none in this case, and that ‘without such publication no grant or cession is of legal ‘ effect. Apriva‘e letter from Governor Cumming lays much ‘@tress upon ihe importance of the Mormons being induced to return t their homes and employments. He is op- posed to their going to Sopora, end confirms the statement beretcfore made that they ere divided into peace and war pertics, and thinks it the duty and policy of the govern- ment to support the former and break down the latter. ‘Hoe speaks of Brigham Young as a man of great perseve- France, intellect and experience, and withal vested with @utbority to announce the terrors swarded those who sin @gainst the Holy Ghost. There is, says Governor Comming, « division in the ranks of the Mor- ‘mons, ali fearing Young while many hate-him -Decause of the pacific measures with which he is charged. Governor Cumming plainly says that his chief hope of coutrol over the Mormons is exerted through Young, and ‘that if arytbing should happen to thwart his (Cumming’s) efforts to avert the perils of a collision between the army- ‘and the Mormons, the country may reasonably expect a guerilla war of several years’ duration, and at an expense ‘of many millions of dollars, while the war would be visit- od upon tose least deserving of its terrors. From the Piains. Sr. Lovrs, June 23, 1868, A letter to the Republican from Fort Laramie, June 34, gays thet Jim Goodale, with,cighteen hundred sheep for Camp Scctt, bad passed that post, and that be left Col. Loring aad Cept. Maroy with their command and about a thousand mules on Cache le Poudre river, about three hundred miles from Camp Scott, which they expected to ‘reach in about fifteen days from the eighteonth of May. Ooi. Landers arrived at Laramie May 30, with his wagon Toad train Lazge Fire in Albany. » Atpany, June 23, 1868. About four o’clock this afternoon, « destructive fire ‘edit out in the lumber yard of Messrs. Bullock & Many, on Water and Orange streets, in this city. The fire took from a biecksmith shop on the south corner of the yard, apd.a high wind prevailing from the south, the flames spread northward with great rapidity. A; joining the Jumber yard was Treadwell’s fur factory, Luther's ex- tonsive coal yard, and the ireight depots of ths Central Railroad Tho efforts of the Chief Eagineer were directed to the saving of this important property, and to provent Abo spread of the flames beyond the lumber yard, but the beat war 60 intense as to render it uimost tmporalole for the firemen to work the engines. The greatest exertions, however, aro being used to prevent the dre from sproad- taf, bat up to the present time fifiy thousand dollars ‘worth of property has been destroyed, with four or five dwolliags, and the fire ia still raging. Atmayy, June 23-9 P, M. ‘Tt \s now certain that the fire com be restricied to tho dimits of the Inmber yard. The coal yard hes teen seve- ral times on fire, but extinguished. The wind has pow consed. Troadwell's factory is much damaged, but the Duilding has been saved through the skilful exertions of the Chief Engineer, assisted by the fremes. The flames bave becn driven from tho outskirts of the lamber yard inte the interior of it. The firemen will remain on the ground a! night, as the fire still rages fercely within the lumber pilos. The loss is probably understated. The in- surance o the [umber is only $12,600, and on all the pro- perty destroyed potover $15,000. Batntng of the Housatonic Paper Mill. ‘Prerarrety, Maas. , June 23, 1858. ‘The fasn2us Housatonic paper mill, owned by Mosers, Platner & Smith, was burned to the ground this morning. Loas prodabiy $100,000, which is insured for a considera. ble amount in Hartford, Pttafield and Springfield offces Virginia Masons on a Visit. Bosrow, June 23, 1868, ‘The Richmond Encampment of Knights Templars, after ‘being received and boxpitably entertained tn Providence during the day, arrived here atsix o’clock this evening: ‘They were met at the depot by» committcs of the Do Molay Knights, of thia city, and escorted to the American House. The Light Artillery, who were being reviewed the Common when the Virginiaps arrived, gave them a salute of sixteen guns. The announcement that the Boston Kocampment of Knights Lemplars would visit Bristol, R. 1, to-morrow was premature. ‘The Litties Case. Rocrmrmn, June 23, 1968, Mra. Littles’ trial progresses slowly, Four witnesses havo been sworn, and mach of the evidence in Stout's trial baa been reproduced from the record. §The physician who cremined Mra. Littles at the the time of the Coroner's Inquest, teetified that there were a number of bruises om bor person and limbs, besides her broken arm. ‘The Weather at Newfoundland, Sr, Jonws, N. F., June 22, 1868, ‘The weathor bas been clear to-day, but very cold for the tonson, and the indications continue fevorabie for The encoeaa of the Atlantic telegraph enterprise. Wind south. ‘The Brig Cignet Ashore, Barrrworn, Jone 28, 1968. Tho brig Cignet, of Calais, bound to Baltimore from ‘St, Thomas, wont ashore on Bodily Island, N. C., on the ‘I7th inet., and became embedded in the send, bor bull remainiog tight. The foregoing is por lewer from her Onptain ot Elizabeth City, N.C. ee fonthern Ocsan Steamer Movemongs. SAVANNA, June 23, 1358. ‘The screw steamahip Huntevitle, of Cromwell's line, arrived at the bar at ome o'clock youterday, Quarteetow, June 28, 1968, Tho screw steamship Memphis, of Cromwell's tins, ar- rived at the bar at tea o'clock A. M. yesterday. Bavawxan, Jane 22, 1966. ‘Tho Unit ~4 States mall stoamor Angusta arrived here in eixty Oyo hours from New York. All well, oats. 17,000 bushels Flour Wiecoxsin Wheat dull—parties apart— no buyers at over 730. 2 cull. Oates active and steady: eales 30,000 bushels, to ar- rive, at 390. Whiskey lower: gales 100 bbls at 20c Lake imports wheat, 18,000 exporta—3,000 bbis, |flour, bushels corn, 8,000 bushels superfine Wisconsin, $4 12 a $4 26 for extra . $425 a $450 for extra Obijo, Indiana and Canada. 800. for Milwaukie club, cbenged-~on flour, 28¢ ; wheat, 86. egainst 36,000 bbis. Hour, 117 fame time last year. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1858. Democratic Congressional Nemination. Curournaz:, Jane 23, 1856, ‘The Democratic Congressional Convention of the Seventh district, Terre Haute, Ind., nominated yesterday Heary Seorié, strongly anti-Lecompton, as their candidate for Congress. Supposed Marder. Monrera., June 23, 1868. A woman named O’Brien was found dead in Griffantown yesterday, with marks of violence upon her person. Hor husband has been arrested. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. PulLaparraia, June ; sales at $425 a $4873¢. Flour inadtive; ‘Wheat dull; red, $1 a $1 06; white, $112 $120. Corn wanted; yel- low, 78¢. a 74c. Whiskey firm; sales at23c. Provisons unchanged. Cuba sugar 60. a 63(c. Trinidad molasses 270. to Oswego-17,000 bushels wheat, ‘corn. 1,200 bbls. flour, 67,000 wheat, 72,000 busheis corn. Borrato, June 23—1 P. M. steady: sales 600 bbis. at $4 12 a $4 25 for extra $4 26 a $4 50 for do. Ohio aod Michigan. eeterday—1,000 dbia. flour, 62,000 bushels els corn, 20,000 bushels oats, Canal 45,000 basnels wheat, 13,000 Burrato, Jane 23—6 P. M. Bales 1,360 bbis. a: $3 87 « $4 for do, and Flour unchanged Wheat opened dull but firm: sales 40,000 bushels Chicago spring at 73c. 74c. Corn lower; sales 6,000 bushels good 40,000 bushels at 38. on the apot, 3c to arrive, closing gr ge uotations. Whiskey lower; sales 100 bbis. at 200. at 58c. Oats active aad firmer; gales ol Freights dull at 10c. for wheat, 36c. for flour, to New York. Lake imports in the twenty four hours end- at noon—2,000 pbis flour, 18,0C0 bushels whest, ing 10,000 bushels corn, 23,000 busbelsoats, Caval exports— 8,000 bbis. flour, 32,000 bushels corn, 6,000 bushels oats. wheat, 30,000 bushels Osweo, June 23-—6 P. M. Flour steady. Wheat more active and the market bet:er. Se'es: 20,000 bushels at 78c. for Chisago spring: 80c. = Supply ov the market vory light. Cernecarce. Sales 8,000 bushels Iliinotg rivorat c. @ 06 's¢., the latter for cl samples. Freights ua- joorn, Tye. @ Tige. to Now York No receipts by lake. "Lake exports—1,700 bbis. flour, 22,000 bushels wheat, 10,000 bushels corn. ALBANY, June 23—6 P. M. Flour—More active for the Eastern trade. Salea—3,000 bbia. at $3 756 a $420 for common to exirn Mate; Sha $5 50 for extra Objo and fancy Govessce. Whoat—Vory little doing. While $112 a $1 25; choice whits Kentucky, $1 30. po th 15,000 bushels at 70c for Western mixea. Whiskey active bushels wheat, at the Socialist Demonstration. GBFAT BANQUET IN CBLEBRATION OF THE SOCIALIST OUTBREAK IN PARIS ON THE 23D OF JuNE, 1848—- SPERCHES OF MESSKS. SORGE, KAMM, PROFESSOR FUSTER, FRANCIOS LATOUR, LBON CaSE, BTC., RTO. The German branch of the Societe Internationale last evening celebrated the anniversary of the socialist out break which took place on the 23d of June, 1848, in Pa- ris, and which was suppressed by Gen. Cavaignac after three days’ fightivng, by a barquetin Harmony Hall, Fs- sex street. Thore was as large attondance Germans, French, Italians, Poles, red republicans and French social iets, together with several ladies, who manifested grea! enthusiasm in the proceedings. The hall was tastefully decorated with bauners; over the platform hung the “Drapeau Rouge,” surmounted with the cap of liberty and bearing the following inacrip tion:-— Qrece reer nese eennne nt te POLOLELOLE TELE METERED TE OEE 1URRRTR. PRATERNITIE. cmon SOCIALITE, SOLIDARITR. RGAUITR aerenerenectorse sreett From the gallery were suspended the tri-color—the American flag and a large white banner draped with crape, with an inscription— nennene. VERRIN BUR YORDERUNG DRS ARBETER INTERRAIEN— DRSENT AND Prenat, HHIRE DEN RACHRRN | POD DAN TYRANNEN | OPE CORE LORE ROLE LILO LELEIEIE DEDEDE DOLE DE SELELOLELED A band was seated in the gallery, which played some popular airs during the evening. The Twentieth ward Abeiter band was also pre.ont with the association. Shortly after eight o’clock the President, Sonar, the banquet with the following words — Qreccorse® eennee, | i ‘4 i i iE i i i | | | A - H A t i E ES i f i i 2 i I i i i : 3 Fi j a i | ; rt 4 ij ; i i i HI | E : i 3° it i F i i isk i | 3 ra e r it 3 F i } H | ? A lit it i 5 i 8 i i ! i : i é i i ii ij i i ! : ga5k | | > it f i j f i i i i a ss & z H # sift! thos af 38 ignorance, Communism is, in ite pre sent state, & negative doctrine; because, first, all the abunes of the present sooiety ara to be destroyed bgfore am reconstruction can be undertaced. Ff ‘s rie! to produce what man wanta; but the re joa must bo a just one. The speaker concluded w Vhroe faa ‘the Jane battle, which was responded to with ont! The secoud apuaker was l’rofessor Freren from Vieona, who nye Tag rend part a Austrian revelntion. “—There are the se iz Fy 2 i g i z 2 3 wee lf | oe at oy zr ihe of exiles, »' of the ber; but I T disdained to ato; ‘The founder ‘wes also the to reat his bead. ey pf 6 eurrounded ges io ine comtoris of this enem7 of the pro- grees and liberty of eadeavors to hinder and to destroy by all Bot us there was ea Luther iv former times Gast cen, the ecclesiastic thers will agam ao colebrated banner ome at 5 people are the politics! and first time, and time pet ogun ' pat in motion, not: peng hes | this TOUS The speaker ea- into @ of bis youth in Illyria, when the pany Spt deer Ie od arb pbs are ry apps tS sul ep! and cheers.) epecch with a cheer for the June com! to. ‘The PRESIDENT Franoom Las who spoke in French, ae at be eaid that, in wheir political a 6 remem! 108 the barricades, of the blood which had been shed, of the ghosts of our martyrs come and awake in us the rights which were questioned at that time. We see in this commemoration the consecration of the event of social ism, of equality, of universal welfare. (Appiause.) Those events, said he, are noar, and we must be careful not to be decetvea Ci in our next revolution. Those who have not lived and suffered with us,do not know our wante—the in’ crests of the ree must be pro- tected. Let us be vigilant, for are always at band to watch us as the dogs do with game. (Ap- Plause.) The interests of those mou have ot Our, they have betrayed un and uve pervocuted us ‘ours, ave ed us an us the day after our victory. Those men who te the two coteries of le nationale and fers. the regeneration thea reviewed the acts be attack: —_ We govern aball; the beat oo aay ment + is not worth by sd 5. Bay workiug man is tne creator of everything, and he bas to enjoy the fruit of his labor. Les us besr it in mind at the next revolution. Vive la i . (Great applause). Professor Kamas then addressed the company in Gor- man. He spoke in favor of the rights of the working men, who are the productors of all riches; and against the tyrante—the oppreesors of the people. ‘The band here played “‘Mourir La Patria,” tbe French- men present jolaing, which was ioudly cheered. ‘Tie Presicent then iztroduced Mr. Lroy Case, who addressed the meetiog in Ragiish. He thanked them for the warm reception which they ox- tented to the advocates of reform that night. A decate of years hed passed since the affair which they that ev: ing met to celebrate had occurred. Ten years in the world's history sbould furnich volumes of revolutionary reform, and he would ask them what had been done by themecives and by himself in those ten years. Ho was conscious that a number—the majority of thove present—bad active participants in the bloody fielus in the old country in the cause of revolutienary reform. (Hear, bear.) For himsalf, he believed that the whole point of irsue between the tyrants and the peopie was tho simp'e question of tue struggle between capital and labor. (Cheers.) He would merely covfine himself upon that occasion to considering what tbey should do to alleviate their wroags. Tosy wore pot to meet in convivial aenemblies in commemora- tion of ¢ays tbat were past, but they were to contend ageipst the same things even ia this country which the bicody fleids of Europe had witneesed, (Cheors.) He believed that ia hia younger years he had besn in the public service in we cause of reform, sod from that time ‘up to the present, uotil within the Int few woeks, be had never found bimseif at home in auy asscinbly, and for the reagon that be never found among the American peo- plomen ready, willing and determined for the strugsle which must eventually como. (Loud cheors.) He bed = con! in these he addressed, because be saw the scars upon some of their faces, and knew that their history was written partivily in blood, ity of New York, to em iy Tt was aristoc- und aristosracy could Auxcxp Foratvc or 4 Bay Ourcx.—George Bowne, a man about fifty years of age, was arrested on Wednesday by cfticors Kider and Hays, charged with having in No- vember lest forged the name of Francis R. Tillou, late Recorder of the cfty, toa check for $820 on the National Bank of thie city. This check, it is alleged, he took toa broker's office in Wall street, and asked Western funds ."g account, boy was requested to wait a few minutes, aod the ‘check was, sent to Mr, Thlow’s cfiice, to bea forgery. Theformer check was then shown him, and this too, proved to be of the rame character. @Moer Gil, Bays, of the bank police, was notified of the circum. tance and used every exertion to find Bowne, but mot with no success until yesterday, when be and officer Kit der of the Lower Police Court, saw bim in Wall atroe} and arrested him. fe was taken before Justice Welet and committed for examination. The broker who gave bim Western funds for the check was proseut aad identified him, The checks bore the name of Mr. Tillou fa vice from his 3, and must have been site, howne i fine appearing man, and his sted Da been an inmate of ‘State prison for @ o 2 ted rome years ago. Assacts Urow rim Derory StrExinrexpEst oF Potce.— Aseacit Urow Jognce Osnorx.—On Tuesday afternoon Police Justice Osborn was returning from a visit to Con rad’s Garden, Yorkville, wheres large number of Ger- mans were holding a three days’ festival, when s distur fae cf fide Ez a H hit John W. Edwards was caught on Wednesday morning, at an early hour, in the house of Mr. James Wadle, No. 807 key. He was Hpuse with a box full of articles which be stolen, He has twioe arrested on aimiar charges, bat got off Td pln of insanity, Re was commitied by Justice iy. Boerorany,-The store of Mr. A. M Confer, No. 86 Fim greet, eae broken into early yosterday morting and robbed of $25 worth of hosiery and beite, with which tho burglar escaped. Necessity of a Taxpayers’ Party. 10 THE FMTOR OF THR HERALD. Pan yon not mugRAMt some practical mate by which w “\axpuyere’ party” could be set on foot? All soem timid to move Orat in the mattor, and what is everybody's busi- eas is nobody's; but If once started there js no doubt of * low. A SURSORIBER, Comrt Caiendar—Thie Day, Serres Covrr—Srectar Team.—Now 238, 299 to 247 244 to 266, 226, 2204. Common Prsat—Part 1—Noa. 271, 217, 280 to 806, 218, Part 2258, 254, 255, 258 to 268, 265, 984, 987, 906 to 809, 11 to 814, 317. Strmuion Covver,—Nee. 2788, 1114, 1998, 2154, 954, 780, a me 1081, £97, ra oe, 20, 1028, 843, 976, 61%, 745, 990, SU rRANR Covet,—Circult Railroad gagndas, 994, 868, 100, 1069, 829, ) sapier.—vee mm \o Bigrdwey, “py: Bele hed SGC ‘The Howard Street Tragedy. CONCLUSION OF THE TRIAL OF DANIRL CUNNINGHAM POR THE MURDER OF PATBIOK M’LAUGHLIN, ALIAS PAUDSEN—THE JURY DNIAGBER AND ABE DIS OHARGED. COURT OF GENERAL BESBIONS. Before Recorder Barnard. Joxx 23.—Long before the opening of the court this morning every avonue leading to it was thronged by the loading pugilists aud gamblers of the city, who have been im attoodance at the trial of Daniel Cunningham, charged with shcoting the notorious McLaughlin known by the familiar cogucmen ‘‘Paudeen.”” From the hour the jury retired to deliberste upon’ a verdict, which was throe o’oleok, til! near midnight the court room was thronged by the friends of the accused ana the deceased, who seomed to manifest more than or feeling from the com- moncement to (he termication of | ria Tt baving been escertained that there was Do poem hii of ihe Jury aves ‘tpg Upod a verdict, the butiding was vacated ond ths jury of t be cffieers of the court for the evening the spectators evinced Soxioty in the resnit of the tral, indulging speculations as to tbe probability of the acquittal or cou- viction of Cupningbam. Btrenvous efforts were made b; the ourious to know “how the jury atood,’’ but in o! ence to the instructions of the Court the officers in atten dance avoided communication with them. Soon aftor eleven o'clock Recorder Barnard took his seat upon the Denon and instructed the crier of the court to bring the > Se oceeem case before him. In paren vest eeonwnaeseeee oo Clerk—Geotiemen, have you agreed upon a verdict? * Foremaa—No, sir; we capvot gem night. Reoorder—Is there apy posaib! Forezvan—I doa’t think there is Recorder—May I ark you if you have changed mate- riaily since you retired? Foreman—’ change in the middie of the night, but we atand oxactly the same now as wo did at the beginning; the last is the same as the frat. His Howor conferred with the District Attorney for & few + cence apna Boe og rtinaons gr yangpial 4 tink there is any ressouabie prospect of your agreeing up to three o’clook this efveroota, belore the a¢joura- ment of the oourt,I would like you to retire. If there is no chance of your agreeing it is unnecessary to keep eee oe. A Juror—We have discussed the cage in every phase of it, and there is such a division of sentiment that we can not egree. ‘The Recordor thea discharged them for the dey, they having been locked up for twenty hours. On inquiring as to bow the jury were divided our re- Jearnea that ripe ed tap agl Highs Vd convict Cupningbaw of mans! in ‘4 degree, ove thought be was gui'ty of the fourth grate of that offencs, bile the rem oe) aiuing four were of the opinion that he was. not guilty. Mr. , aneociated with Mr. Whiting, asked the Court to fix amount of bail for the appearance of Coppinghem ate future term of the court The Recorder sald that,in the case of Poole the Su- preme Court fixed the amount of baii at $10,000, therefore establishing a precedent tor this Court to go by, and ope which be oid act thing it proper for him to depart from at Present. If the defendant’s counsel wished to move for a reduction of the bai', be could do go on Saturday. After an interval of naif aa hour, William Marrin, & cooper, residing at No, 2 Jobn streot, Brooktyn, offered Dimeeif as surety for Cunnirgham, and, after being exa miped, was accepted, he showing that he was the owner of several houses in Brooklyn. Cunningham was then released from custody, and left tae Court in company wigh a large number of friends, who congratulated him oa hig release. HIGHWAY ROBUERY. James Smith, a young man, was tried for rebbery in the first degre®, ia stealing twenty five cents from Charles Bardes, but the e+ i¢ence was insufficient to establish his guilt, and the jory acquitted him. am *. Butler, a boy, was placed on tria! for grand larceny, he having stolen « horse and wagoo worth $600, the property of Kumund 8. Miller. The testimony being very slight, and the youth staung that he only drove toe ‘wegon away in fun, the jury acquitted him, and he was dizebarged afier receiving & reprimand from the Court. Charles Mulligan, an od man, indicted for a felonious exeault on a German, pleaded guilty to assault and bat tery. As ho was aggravated by tbe complainant, be waa sentenced to cpa month’s incarceration in the city prison. Wm. Bowen plewded guilty to obtaining money vader falee pretenc’s He swindled a countryman out of a eum of money by askin;: him to change a $1000n the City Trust Banking Company. Be was seutto the penitentiary for one year. ‘Nathan Perse, indicted fer forgery iu the second degree, pleaded guilty to the fourth grade of that offence. He waa remanded till Saturday for sentencs. Henry Losh, jointly indicted with two women who were convicted of grand larcency, was convicted of recetviog two pieces of silk stolen from A. T. Stewart & Oo. Bowas sent back till Saturday, bis Honor informiog bic that un leas he furnished evidence of previous good character he would impore a heavy sentence. Roger Divine pleaded guilty to forgery in the fourth do- gree, and wes remanded for sentence. he Court tuen adjourned to Thursday. City Intelligence. Look ovr vor Your Mousracurs.—Oa Tuesday an ox\led Virginian, and a member of the Richmond and New York bar, went to the Stonington boat to pay bis adieu tow friend from the Old Dominion, one of the Kaights Tem plars. After the usual farewells the New York f. ¥. V. proceeded up town to dine, but met em route another F. F. V., who resides at the Stevens House. F. F. V. No. 1 ac- invitation to dine with No. 2 at the Stevens. twain bad not whea ived tw ite parties, made at’ the suggestion of the captain of the steamboat, who said that he spotted a pick pocket wh curled moustaches. As the tirat named Virginian in- dulgod in the hirgule ornaimont dewcribed by the captain he waa duly arrested. This is another proof of the treme vigilance of the police, and a warning to Young New York to avoid pommade Hongrvise, but is not so regarded uo Virginians, who are, to say the least, alighily indig- ? 4x Exrimery New Swixvuiva Dovas.—Mayor Tiemana yeaterday received a letier from & Mr. David 8. Lamont. of Charlotteville, Schoharie county, N. Y., enclosing a letter addressed to Lim from a person calling himseli Mei- rose, #bo ropresents that he is in business in this city, acd bas at bis establiskment two packages for the above named genticman, which he will forward to bim on the receipt of $1 24, which are expenses he alloges to havo been paid out by him, ‘The following is a copy of the note: Muw Yonx, June U4, 1868. Dwar #in— Two packages are remaining in our aorerooms unealied for, x04 only paid to New York city, to forward to Charlotieville. It wil cort $1 (9; vity express fare to our of all, $1 84: or they can remain on eat 42 cen\s per month.” We will wait a reasonable length of time RFier to ao vertising for tale to defray occurred expenses. ours, wiih rempect, JAMES O. MEL ROD, Address Brosdway Post ofier, New York etty. Mayor Tiemann made inquiries through the aid of one of his squad, but no Melrose could he found, neither was he known ai the Broadway Post (fice, where be wirected bis letters to be sent. As thers is no doubt it was & game to defraud out of their money, the Mayor has pat 8 veto on Mr. Melrose’s operarioas, an’ should he attempt call for of his leters, be will be immediately takeo into Dean or 4 Mawnan or tHe Ban —Mr. Jomsthan Miller, an old member of the New York ber, died at bis residence on Tuesday, and the fact baing apnounced ia the special term of the Supreme Court by Mr. W. Fullerton, s motion ‘was made for adjournment out of respect to his memory. remarka, ordered an W Anam, On MURRAY, “a OMBY, Come and ise’ Crees tron ke —Tmpr trunks, atJOUN BLACK D.C) Peconek, Importer of Disanonds — Por ale by the peekage stngle stone or mounted. #8 sroed fay, up salrs Defiance Selanwander powder proof? loek&, ama ove # prool parlor safes feo—With patent Also, fire aad borgiag Depot 192 Pearl airoet, BOBB&T M, PARBIOK, Nonna 1) Water Cars North: ve ant pdt Heie! + good + He lowray's Pitts and Otntment.—Tir Dine d action of tucees remedion safely reiteves the worm canes of piles. The pilla in stomach end howe! comelatuty, and the olptmen( in getef iia, Work the most e#ionnolng cures. Ratehsion's Hate Dye, and Toupee The best 1a the. world, ing, aff made. So nat ap: piled a: the manufactory, M8 Heoed om Hest ean slug, cnrting, les, wy ih’ Sold by Cristadoro’s Halr Dye, Wier orl Toapees. — ‘The best anywhere, wholeanie and retail, and the dye priv vately applied. No. 6 Asior tose. peruse av ottia. ues as conte Brepared by PHALON & SOR, a97 ay Pieces ond Tobin's Prangtpannt—Tte an rook advertiaementa, EE, DUPOT, eolipred the whole trade in bis summer style of besver canat- re ulded wih exqulae taste snd skill, it of the face, as & fine ee n@ mark! This enper 118 Nassau street. 100,000 Portraits of the People tuken per annum, at HOLMS8’ gallery, 289 Broadway. Bathing Saite for Ladies and Gentlemen at GRKEN’S shirt ana furnishing store, No, 1 astor House. Parts Shoes and reived from first makers by RUGENE F&RRIS, bootmaker, 62 Nessau arteot. Wheeler & Wllson’s Sewing Machines, & Ofiice 345 Broadway, New York. ‘ecd’s Patent Sewing Machine - Depot, $45 Broadway, N. ¥. Married. Bunpay—Lamson.—On Sunday, May 16, by tho Rev. F. W. Geissenbainer, Mr. Tuomas Juryansow Buavar to Miss Newark and Sing Sing papers please copy. Copwan—Horp.—In this poten) Wednesday, June 23, LE Rey. Dr. Potts, Wuuuiam C. Copman, of Boston, . Exmansma, daughter of John D. Hurd, Eaq., oo —On ‘ening, Juno 21, at the ; evening, June 21, phen gy Bite street, by tho Rov. ‘Miss Sanan M., youngest of Hartford, ‘Conn, , Conn., and California papers ploase copy. ® Kvané—La Tounetre.—On Tuosaay, June 22, Tus. W. Evans, of Nashville, ee ee ia, On Monday, June 7, x, of New York te Pevana— }, June 2%, by the Rev. G. P. Ramsey, Prey New York, to Miss Eva fouenxy, Sbaron Springs. Poughseopsie Papers ploase copy. 1ULLI—Lawis.—On Wednesiay, June 23, at the resi- dence of the groom’s parents, by the Rev. 8. Isaacs, Mr. Por A, Parsaps, of New York, to Miss csaan Lew, of Bt Louis, jate of Nashville, Tenn. & Louts apd Naehvilie papers please copy. Saurvin—MoCaciey.— On Tuesday, June 16, by the Rev. Thos. Dewitt, ALrnonso L. SsivrEn, only soa of Ssmuci Sorffin, Faq., of Rye, Westchester county, to Saxan M. MoCarszy, only child of Charies Ai. MoCauley, H4q., of New York. Califorpia papers plosze copy. lea, ALLEN —On Wednesday evening, June 23, Maria Aytor- rette, wife of Geo. C. Allen, and daugaier of tue late Dr. Ta macge Sutherland. ‘The friencs of ihe family are invited to attend the fune- ral, on Friday afternoon, at three o’clook, at No. 130 Madison avenue, without further invitation Canmicnast.—On Wednoday, June 23, Jawns, third som of Joba and Catherine Carmichael. Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited io attend the funeral, this (Thursday) alternoon, et two o’clook, from the residence of bis parents, No. Sud S.cond street. Danbury, Coma.» papers please copy. Dewax-—-Suddenly, at Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Tues- day morning, June 22, srs. Evens D., wife of Louis Dubaw, Je., in the 22d year of her age. Hor relatives and friends are invited to attend the funo- rai, this (Thusrday) afternoon, at her iat residence, at t o'clock, and from the Reformed Dutch church, on Ja ‘ai three o'clock. ‘#-—On Wednesday, June 23, after a short but severe ilineas, WALTyR, third son of Daniel and Margarot Evi Sou your of his age. ‘The members of the St. David's Socioty, and the friends of deceased and family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pareota, No, 60 President street, South Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Gueav.—In Williamaborg, on Wednesday, Juve 23, of dropey on the brain, E.iam Patrick, youngest child of Jobn A. and Mary Gray,aged 3 years, § months and 4 aye. ‘ib ‘elatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuperal, from the residence of her . No. ‘22 South Eighth street, this (Thursday) aliernoon, at three o’ciock. ‘ HARMMAN.-At Tarrytown on Wodneeéay, June 23, of whoopirg cough and inflammation of the lnngs, Gro. Invi, imfanteon of Chas. and Saran F. Harriman, aged 1 year ‘and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at four o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon, without further Gaiters Jast He = { ! Fag gee gg Sete vemgey is var 1 ‘Ma ‘dealane, aathoret treauUee. Faan. CRAOKE.O—IF YOU Want ybifa! aad healib,” ever ESky ano Wing tone, ose hevtag the name 4. W..N0 stamped Gomes ORLEBRATE OD motes fre ively cures tam, Jowneas su burm nod all akin de Pwr ANNOUNCEMENT. s One bundred thousand dolla” FASHIONABLE BUMMER OLOTIUING At retal! The immense st cok of summer at EVANS’ extem tive clothing wart house, Gd and'03 Felton vireo ia Sow boange sold at (remendous bergaing ‘Having been led away by the assertion of the Fremse phi- ‘that the summer of 1858 would 5¢ the over bvown,”’ and tempted by the low rates at oy atvffs Were offered during the winter moatha, ment manufactured accordingly: and raiber (ham winter tae immense sean, Jt will be Row at mere nominal prisem, stock comprises every variety aad quality of goede to summer wear, eer prern Ree coos, atin jean coats, Sa Alpacs pante Alpace quite At KVAN® . cara werehou: ol ne ets Puen tee AUNWEILER'S PATENT VENTILATING K ATLn wae ontibited at the Crystal Paisce eg Bow on sale at COOK'S: furuttur store, 654 Broadway. ID GLOVE CLEANER.--JOUVEN’S INODOROUB repare'ion for elesping kid gloves of all colors with Wholesale avd retail. at the old stead, 643 Broad a@tecount to the trade. out emelt A liberal — = b cg earye hy oie gy Lg 4 sib want boots or shoes, CAMLAS, SIT Broad ween ou can get ihe cbsapens And best of auy house in the city, and any style you want, ILFS. PILES. PILES. PILES—ANOTHER fulcure of plies —James W. McKee, capplnpaer eat 42 Front street, was cured of piles by Pile Rappoalicry. He wee troabled witht Bem foe tea. yearn. ‘and at Umes eontined to hia bed. Depot 18 Bowery. edicine cam be sent to any part of the country. ‘TRONG & ROSE’ Ss VaTENT PLATFORM BOALRS upon all soales ANK b. HOWE, 438 UGHW OUT & 00. Arena For sale by or INGRR’S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINS FOR mesufae arposes To seceriaie tho immenae progeensy of MINGRR machines, {t ta only ascessnry te {uire of any mancfacturer or meckaale who uses oe. Bend for s yO SINGER &00.'8 Gazette, wit be supplied B gives fall afermeses Sn oe ‘1. M. SINGER 4 CO. No. "Broadway, Now fort, 3. 4 LM SINGER 4 UO., 456 Broadway, New Youu. BNEW YORK LEDGER, THe FEW YORK LEDOEB, TAR NEW YORK LEDGER, THE NEW YORK LEDG: 14 ¥oR NEWS DRALERA, NEWS DKALBKS, NAWS DEALEAS, FE 13 MORNING, ipvitation. . Jacowon.—On Wednesday, June 23, Isemat. B. Jacow son, formeriy of Staten Island, im the 60th year of his “SThe reroains will be buried from the Staten Island Mo- ravian church, on Friday. Carrieges will be in waitiog at Vanderbilt landizg on the arrival of the ten o’ciock boat from New York. Kuwwa.-On Tuesday, June 22, Mary J. Kawa, only denghe of Edward Kenna, aged 16 years, 7 months and ee: The relatives and friends of the family are rospectfally | invited to stiend the funeral, from No. 130 Bast Cweaty fourth street, this (Thursaay) afternoon, at two o'clock. MILLAR —At his late residence in this city, on Wednos- day merping, June 23, JowaTnaN Miccun, in the $9th year | of his year. Relatives avd friends, and the mom bers of the bar, are invited to attend the funeral, at 8%. Bartholomew's church, Lafayette place, on Friday afternoon, at half past three o'clock. His remains will be taken toGreea. wood for interment, McQvarr— On Wednerday, June 25, Maxoamer Teawss daugbler of Christopher aad Margaret MeQuadte, aged 2 yoare, 5 months and 8 days, The rolatives and friends of the family are rospoctfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Toursday) alternoon, at two o’clocg, from the residence of ber parents, No. 109 Heater street. Faroweil Maggio. Moon —fuddenly, on Tuesday, June 22. Mra. Faguss, Moons, wife of Jonathan Moore, aged 41 years, 6 months and 18 days. The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, io Myrtle avenue, near Yates avenue, Kast Brooklyn, this (fhare day afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Oxmumxe —On Wedpesday sfternoon, June 23, Axwum Bimeckes, daughter of Uriando C. and Ameiia T. Usvorae, aged 15 months and 7 days. ‘The recatives and friends of the family, and of ber grandfather, Edward Bleecker, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 40 Barrow street, on, Wri- day afternoon, abtwo Schock, wiht further inviaien, —On Saturday, Jae 5, ab nited Stakes Conmulste, at La Rochelle, Many L.. wite of Dr. Thos. W Roundtree, United States Copsui at that place, and daugh- ter of the late William Robiason, Eeq., of Baltimore. Sact.—On Tuseday,Jume 22, Locexna R., wife of Ra- ‘ward Saul, aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend Sotnen, Scrroy —On Wednesay, June 23, Groncx M. Scrros, ago’ 29 years, 3 His friends months and 18 days and relatives are requested to attend the fane- year of her age. friends, and those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) ye | 'y . $05 Greenwich Yorxe.—On Monday, June 21, Joux C. Youwo, in the (0th year of his ago. and friends of the family, and of his son Wm. W, and of his broter, Wm W. Young, are invited | to attend the funeral, for the First Baptist church, | Broome etrect, thia (Thursday ) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation MISCELLANEOUS. — T @ PARIS WEDDING AND A ‘cars. Por elegance of card and besnty of Brond way, Corner of Dun T JONES’, 10 ANN FTRERT, $3 60 POR FANCY © ‘and gaivere, and only $9 for fret quality of pateus | boots 8 PRE A SUMMER COAT AS YOU EVER “J. Uk warp Aipsea, siIX velvet collar, for 8. fecks #8, Spanish linen Reginas, Si, Made very nest. ia fact, I neve: bad #0 good a sock. hold low CLARK, 116 OF iitinm at-ret. RATTAT TONS OR PNLASGEMENTS OF THE GREAT TOD solmt ened withont pain, #0 ibat (he hoot oan be worn Lt wide nt the ienet hv. janoe to the patient, by ND BOWERY (—H1G)T RENTS '—KIGH P 7 rente | low prices '~Bur Kagitah velvet, Brardels, three pry vad iog-nin carpets, oltelotha, aaa'ting, Ae, & traord wy low pricte m Bt RRO TIRAM ARDERAON'S % Rowers JORN®, PUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THR J haan, ertrantnd swithoot pain, ao thal the Doot aan ba wore in mevlintely afver the operation’ witbort (be least in: 905 amp face to the pulent, by Dr. ZACH ARIRB, surgeon ehtropedia 760 Broadway. yp’ YOU DY# YOUR BAIR?-THE TATR.— yom we Temecies for the baby ever G.scovered, only 26 Cente A cheapae . Th you wish t darken your hale to a bisek oF gi Ayaing or wiain! oree, Whrge ar ae the bait eolorer, four Sepiisstions will turn the grareet bale > & bisek ¥ you are bald, or wich to increase the growth of zour heit, avvengthes '146 roots, cure dandrel or sigt head obo, WILSOR'S hele remorer ie decidedly the best artic Reeping the Beir ay awe Imparting to ‘ta rich, wy tem and beautife! ~pvearance Solg & tee drag sure Me” Woes), GOL e Open wall UM DED ee 18 MOKNING, 3 MORNING. ROSS & TOUARY, 121 Nassau atrect, General Agents. Sy a? SAFE CONTROVERSY. made by you under your 5 a* 4 parvcular favor (ahow: ioe teat) ‘bat you will instruct the commitire Dave charge to canse the furnace w be in ctent dimensions to allow usto place of come mittee (ae 8 competitor for tbe laurels) one of “WILDBR PATENT afte made by us, we our ion of the may oily ciect the fomintitee 1 rupeciaten r safes, independent of us; that aafe (of equal size and yours) from a safe ( i. age of : ii in this list of tod td tat commen sha Sar he aS od at come e to cal open. the co} after the their being aocording a Hk tr met ed ite best proof pale rol \ th 4 Y that ourselves aod Meears. ced iinet of el Re tomate wording te ver jenie aD’ ial a , Je ‘wpolls.” Wi ituas poet las NEW YORK LEDGER, SHER NEW YO! THE iW THE W i DE. News DE. NEWS DE. THIS MORNING. THIS MORNING, THIS MORNING. ROws & TOUSEY, 131 Nassan street, General Agents, Ph ht a FOIL AND METALLIC CAP MANUFACTORY, No 78 ¢ 7 SAS e, JOBS J. CROO! 7 5 = “nro pEs'thines T200tOl seve sarees erten 8 ‘Thin beaten foul, all superior in ummcy and ) we, » Cara Por sealing bottles, jars, &e., a ae any name or de Music plates, Aype and britansia metale, HE NEW YORK DORR, Te New YORK LEDGRR, oi PE. a MORNING. MOURNING, NING. eee _No. e Saw TORR LEDaR : 3 Yoru Tape + York LEDGER ms is cus SALR BY AGH DEALBRS, TRIS MORFING. ws Zhis MUBNING, THe, MORNING ROBB & TOCSEY, U1 Nvanau atrent, General Ageat, W ATT'S NERVOUS ANTIDOTE AND PHYSICAL Au- feoretive will tntullibly eure deblity, mental or phy- umatiam, OF an ous Bt me whatever. $i SUN PYHR & CO, 109 Nasenn street; HATES, street, Brookiyn. Or DINSN AND Mane 2.500 AT ORVRNTY Pr Bing clothing selling Owieg to the latenene 1 intend to closs out by the Yourta of July of — TMMER COATS, AT 75.0% MYER COATR AT Uevewry Pree crew HLBeseE SO gail am ie Puen eee a0 Ht