The New York Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1859, Page 2

2 stion- of course win no 6; thy from those who regard 0 alitics simply as & po a means of dyDKstic atvaca- ment, B.tif we as a nation ever ovase W loo< oa Buch coda with abborrence, we shalt bave lost that generous eympathy which is the soul of treedom, and deeerve to ebare the same fate. COUNT BUOL’S FALL AND COUNT RECH.- BERG POLICY, Wig BFALIE, BAYB:— The fall from power 01 & biinister who, ever since the death o| Prince Sch eartzeuoerg, hag director the foreiga policy of Auetria, 18 an evi nt which at the presout mogent Berously prroccupie® the po tical worid. Whilst some, on the Ove band, Giscover in this a now move aod & concession made to ‘Tho Nord, in ah Russia and Prussia, otacrs, oa the Other hand, admitting that soch a line might eves amoath ago bave arreeted Ausiria ov the brink of the preo' ae declare it now to We wa avowal of woakucss and a Carty expiation. There are mony, too, who believe that a - Buol bas beew sacrificed to ihe war party, who wish ty bave their banos free, and who attribute the oly . _ ol Mupistry to the tare attempt of tho gorernmeat of Veuna to mouce England to underiako the ungrateful role of mediator. As regards the new sin‘ster, Wo must Dot Over hasty in proguosticating b's line of oro for ee: - not in a posinon which admits of great iauibuy iy receives with (ho portfolio political traditions wnicd are Totot a vature to.calm the Tivalries and conflicts which they thewselves produced. Tors may possibly be a Chango of forn, but the sudétanco Wi'l Tresmain the same, Comequently there 18 not much to hope from this mockery (fa reform tn extremis, £4 From n Vieoba letter in the Paris Preeso, May 19} | ‘The remove! of Couct de Buol bas produced a profound serration here, and {8 looked of a3 @ mark of the pro- pobderance of the mitts 'y party. The count, as a states- nen, Was the deciced adversary of every violent mea- sure, Aud be Dever abempted to arrive at Dis odject by tsireme means, Ia the presept conflict he certainly was | opposed to making apy eerious concessions to Lvaly; but, at the tate (ime, De cont dered war the most Gangerous mode (bat Austes coaid cmnploy extricate herself trom. her dofliculs position, His pian was, while maintaining iotuct all the rights of Austria. to load the great Powers by pegot anon to kuch au arrangement as might reader of bo avai! the projects warch Fraace bao ounceived in favor ct Italy. Be mvarmbly opposed the military party, and in his policy always aces on the old German adage— “Gam time, gain everything.” His successor, Count ce ‘Rehberg, ts a zealous partisan of Austrian supremacy in Germasy, apd not @ less ardent champion of the principles of the con cordat. Al: bis conduct at Frankfort, as deiegate of Austria, leads to the betiet that he wil pot imitate, with Tegpect to Germany ond P; use tke marked prudence of hig predcceesor; aud nv ene need be astonished to fad before lopg We Avstiiaa Caomet, under his direction, making dircct proj ositions tothe Germaaic thet, without Pay ing ade atiention to what Prussia may think of euch a step. In ject, about two mouths sgo M. de Recbberg did DOL hesitule, Of Lis OWN IoiLaUVe, tO Make overtures to the members of the Det to place the feceral teoops ia a state of preperation for war. It may oe remeubered that M. Biemask Schauenhsueen, de'egate oF Prussia, grotesed With stich evergy against M. de Rech» conduc’ that the two dipwomatists were very near declaing tuvir quar. rei sword in bend Count de Reohberg belonge to ove of the oldest fxmilicas of the empire Be bas two brothers, of whom the cles, | he shoula have dons; and, stammering out Immeditoly write a wold to Geveral G., at the Miia: tere do la Guerre, ia whose iets ton IAS b . rey to know why the vegies. Ae ie crue alow o, ‘eng forgotten to give orders congerning a A ie e ‘ine General to co soimmediately, ard to wee bom ‘id that he haa reoeived a telegraphic Geepatch of its sae arrival a! Marseilles, as he was wating for this bews tp the Emperor's mabinet. The pote was given © one of the aide de camps to deliver peropaily, ocd biog back the answer itsiantly, Too peneral (o's bow the pote Was delivered thus abruptly, being haif bind and wholly stupid, takes the note up to the wndo® sid read t aloud, while the wondering Bite- de camp steor ope mouthed Hstening to the contents, You may juege of the etlect produced, The aife-de-camp that he would | could not conceal his knowlege of the mote; om the con- trary, bewg & yonoy man, he w rather proud of it, and beeved for the letter, as be thought it his auty to let the | Ewperor buow the way in which he bad been deceived by bie mivister, ‘This, however, the general refused,as he tuovght tt his duty to eereen his friend, whereupon the nide de-catop took bis leave, warning the general that he would find it hard to prove bis inoocence or connivance in the ¢eceit uniees he joined in its betrayalt For ® moment, it seems, the general hesitated. but fright geitirg the better of discretion, he though; deiter of it, orvered his carriage, and before the ald-de- camp, young as he was, had returned to the Tuileries, bad iaid the letter befure his Majesty, and told the whole of the circumetances. The Emperor was furious, sent immodiately for the hal, WhO again, wearied out, was oa bis road to Vin- nd @ most awful ecene cngued, wherein Randon was Damed to replace him op the spot, and he was devo- ted to disgrace. after a while, bowever, it was consider- ed impolitic by all parties to teat thus publicly to a quarrel between the Emperor and bis Minister of War, just &t such @ momen}, and the Marebal was named command. er, and aid de camp, and all that; but it 6 not expected ‘that apy ‘tunity will be given him to retrieve the loss ¢f rank and favor incurred by that inopportune jour- ney to Vincennes. INTERVIEW OF AN OLD PHILADELPHIAN WITH NAPOLEON. (From Gaiiguani’s Messenger, May 20 ] An interesting anecdote, strongly ceeapityaig the Em- peror’s kindness of ‘Verration among the sendin’ bis Maier in erkanind ip the Saturday preces jeaty’s departure for the army, Dr. Evans being in attendance on the Em, mentioned that an sged towosman of his, Mr. Acratt, Philadelphia, who happened to be in Paris, was most anxious, before bis departure for toe Upitea States, to sce the Emperor, bat that, from the many important svoa- Uone which occupied his Majesty's time at that particular period, there secmed but little probability of the old gon- ‘Leman’s wirh being gratified, The Empresas was gracious- ly preosed to fay that she thought the matter might be Gasily arranged, as, if the gentleman could be in the Bois ce Moulogue near the lake, in the afternoon, when the Emperor drove out, he would de sure to see bis Majcaty. In accordasce with the sugges- tion, Mr, Arratt was driven to the lake at the time in- diated, and ebortiy afver the imporial equipage came up ata walking pace, but without oitber the Emperor or tne | Empress being in it. Their Majesties, howover, soon is- the present head of that bouse, possesses large estates in Worteroberg aud Bavarts, aud is hereditary memver of the First Chamber of Be ww. Tue pew Minister te the second member of the family. A cousin of Count J berg is chamberlain, licutevant coloael and aidede of tae King of Bavaria. THE BRITISH NEWSPAPER REPORTS PROM THE SHAT OF WAR. 1E [From the Loudon Times, May 19.) * * * * * camp * At the present moment we bave @ correspondent at either camp of the forces gatbering for deadly copilet ia Piedmont and Lombardy, or, more strictly speakiog, we have ope correspoudent at Turin, and another with the headquarters of the Austrian genoral. The gentiemea selected for the oicchargo of these most important duties bring to the execution of their respective wsks every qualidcation of ability apd impartiality; but we wara our readers thai they muet be prepared to hear the story of the game events told in two very different ways They differ in toeir secounts already, and the divergence will increase from day to duy. The ope in the maia will be an Austrian account of each event, the other will represen} the Franco Sard.wian view We publish this very day two cvn- tradictory stories as to the conduct of the Austrian furces in Pweémout. From furiu we hear that their exac- tione have been carried oa barbarous extent; from the Austria headquarters at Mortara we are told vhat disct- plice 18 80 rigidiy maivtaned in the Austrian army that Gereral Bepedek bad two men shot for stealing property worth only afew traccs. #rom Turin we have accounts of violence offered to families of women, of daughters out- raged in the presence of their parents; from Mortara we are told that the population of Piedmont regard the Aus. trians as Liberators, welcome them with open arma, aud that nothing would be casier than to raise the population with which tbey have come mito contact against the Sar- Ginian goverrment. Now¢ if the allegations do not exact- ly disprove eacb ocher m the sharp technical way woich would recommend itself to the apprehension of a spacial pleader, at ieugi they are in violent contradiction, and the Presence of ove state of facts would seem to imply thead- sence of the other. Ta one account we are informed that the Austrians bave been already guilty of “crimes of which one hears with a shudder, and with a feeling of shame for humanity, when tuey are perpetrated in an obetinately defended town that bas been taken by aseault.”” Weturo ‘to our letters trom Mortara, and we there tina it asserted “ that the orders to treat the inhabitants weil are peremo- tory, and that they are obeyed willingly. Iadeet, the Conduct of the natives is such a6 to secure good treatment even from s lees goodvatured fellow thaa the Austrian soldier certain'y is.’ We iay both accounts before our readers as we receive them, neither adding nor diminian- ing one tittle, that the public, having both sides repre- tented before it, may be able to arrive at a true decision. The fuct really is, tbat from the position in which they are respectively placed the Austrian correspondent will hear simoet exclusively of the atrocities perpotrated, or eaid to be perpetrated, by the Franco-Sardinian forces, ‘while bis coPcague at Turin will be diligently informed of every berbarous act committed by the Austrian troops For cur own part we do not believe that in the long run there will be found much difference betweea the conduct of the troope op etther eice in taese respects. We believe that the French Algerine regimects wiil act in a Lombard Village pretty much as the Croats have acted in Piedmont. War is a feurful thing at best, and the guilt and shame of what is to heppen in ‘Upper Italy in tho course of the ensuing summer must ret upon the heads of the politicians who have plunged Europe into ap unnecessary war for the sake of carrying out their own relfish views, as much ag with the flerce soldiery, whe will certainly do just what soldiers have done before them upon similar occasions. The guilt and shame, we €ay, be upon the piotters and contvivers of this war, not upon the brutal ingtruments they employ. Thas it is that men start back from the consequences of their own acts. The partisans of a war policy shudder at a few isolated Outrages at the commencement of a conflict auch as this. Let them waite little, till tne plains of Lombardy are Saturated with human blood and the towns and villages of Italy taid waste, and their fiver feelings will be biunted. ‘They will coon be reading of the slaughter of thousands of their fellow creatures with comparative indifference. The French and Sardinian apd Austrian bayonets wil] all be red enougb before the work is done. NAPOLEON AND HIS NEW MINISTERS. [Paris (May 19) correspondence of Liverpool youraal. } Morsegneur the Dus ce Padone is proving the n2wness of bis broom by sweeping away all obnoxioua obstacles to that perfect order and obedience which his master joves, Nothing but warnings aad threatenings of sus- pension to the different jouraals bave iasued from his Cabinet since the day he was pamed Minister of the Inte. rior. Toe last of these ie the warning given to a pauvre diable of an editor who ventured t cut # rough joke upon the imperiai crinoline, which he declared was to be thrown Out as lar ag the fortifications, meaning thereby that the edict (Xtending the city as far as those precauuonary ap- Pendages would come into practice during the cripoline regency. Nobody but the Juc ce Padone eaw either wit or Oanger in the obeervation; very likely, indeed, that no one else ever reat the journal in which'it was Inserted, but the pauvre dialie bas been suspended notwithstanding. By the way, the story of the Duc de Padone’s nomination bas been pleasantly told. Too Emperor wanted Pietri to replace Delavgle, but upon the bare mention of the bame Up starts Haugemann, the Prefect of the Seine, and threatens to resiga if the nomination be carrie’ out. “ With me reeta the whole charge of the embellishments of Paris, tbe cniy mears of giving employment to the workmen of Paris, who must be employed, mark, during the absence of the troops, These pudiic works depend pov the minister, and Pietri is my deadiy enemy. He will throw every obstacle in my path at every turo; therefore, if he be named, I must withdraw.’ The Em: Peror could not accede to this arraagement on account of the tremendous overdrawing of hie account with the Ville de Paris, and go Pictri was rejoc Laity was next pro- posed, Laity has claims to imperial favor; first of all he 18 a Corticab—a sine qua non—and then be'is, by the way, @ relative, having murried ove of the presest generation of Beauharneis; be is au honest man besiges, but tuat did not reckon. Un the mention of Laity’s name, Delangle himself starta up and vows that heshall be n) successor of his, for, sit at the eame council ‘d with bim be would not, and that he must resign if Laity wag named to oillc ‘This couid not be agreed to either, as Delang: Sion of all the gecreia of this yory recretive reig, Ewperor, wiaried out with theee curiilings, exclaimed, as if waking from @ dream, Partlow, levus take @ maa of i there is Padone,” Padone was consequently ap- Te ia & Corsic: fulflla the first condition— nows kow i lick the « #3 of the Empire and toe spit- tle of the Ewperor—therefore faliila every otuer. Anotber story concerning the disgrace of Marshal Vail- Javt is current to-day in every ie. It seems that the Emperor, in common with ail Warriors whose military arn bition 18 greener thaa thom javreis, is remarkable for the butte with which he gives every order, and tho imps tience with which he waits and watches for it: culioa. rity was s0 annoying to Malaxolf. in the ©; ip anewer to ove of the incorsant teiegrap from the Tuilerive, be seat back a such foul import, however, that it po to be bored uo Jonge Now, io tho tae’ word of expressed his desire ‘wae understood accordingly. “ Martha! Vaillant, the Eoperor had already worried him Geaf and bind about be speedy departure of especial Fegimente, when be begun to vase once ora about a certain re then quartered at a town in Flanders, which, avcoraing to him, ought to be embat ked for sea2a On @ certain day. Tia idea, once in his head, nothing elee preoceupied bie mind but this unfortunate regiment, while the Marstal complets'y done up with his imperial master, went to Vincences to reek a little repose, Now the Marsbal has a vory pretty retreat ut Vio- cenner—call it what you will, cottage, villa, chaley—no matter, it if very pretty und secluded, and the garden contains some of the choicest flowore iu the world. Those may be seen any day; but the cottrge, thay say, containg other choice specimens of the same deg-ee of beauty, which are never reen by mortal eye cave thatof tue Marsha! bimeelf. To this cottsge hurtied Vasant, and I know which half of the baman racy wi) . for instently forgetting all about tho regiment war and the Emperor and everything cise whole universe besides. Before he bar ber, be was cnce more sammoned to Emperor was, a8 usual, impationt audi regiment, Marshal—where 18 tho regir: all the journals, and po police of ite ur feilles,”” The Mareabal turned pale, inetead of bi. the ‘Tho +ued on fvot from one of the erie walks; and the Empe- | ror, perceiviog Dr. Evans, sign | inqnired where was the | apswer was thet from bis very advanced age—not leas than 82—he had some difficulty in getting out of the car- riage. ‘Ob! if that Je ” the Emoeror deigned to | say, 1 will go to him,” and getting into his low phxton, | which was foliewing, drove slowly towards the spot where | the aged American was seated, and raising bis hatas he drew near, remained uncovered vutil he bad entirely paseed the tine of vision. The gratification of Mr. Arratt at this favor was extzeme, aod the Amoricaas very natu- rally couceive the Emperor's condescension to be a com- pliment pot merely to their venerable countryman but to the nation genera:ly in bis person, ‘ M. MAZZINI ON THE ITALIAN WAR. The Pensicro ed Azione (M Mazzmi’s ir) being sus pended In consequence of the outoreak of the war, the editor uddreeses to his readers a farewell article, in which the following :— Italy craves for national unity. Louis Napoleon can bave no such object in view. He covets, besides Nice and Savoy, which Piedmont has already conceded to him as the price of bis ailiance, to obtain also an opportun ty for the erection of # throne in the south, whercou to place Murat, and a throne in central ‘aly for his cousin. Kome,and a portion of the Roman States, are to remain ae the temporal dominions of the Pope. ‘Italy would be divided into four estates. Two would be governed directly by the foreigner; indirectly, France would bave all Italy—the Pope being a French dependent eince}1849; and the Sardinian Kiog becoming, by the obii- gation of gratitude, and inferiority of forces, the vassal of the French empire.” In the same article Mazzini warps the world of the plane Russia meditates against Turkey and Hungary, and declares his opinion that the two Czare “though opposed to each other in heart, have united for ihe purpose of ullucating the aspirations to liberty and of imperialising entire Europe.” THE ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN MAIL CONTRACT BY PANAMA. [From the London News, May 20.] It is understood that government will a!most immedi- ately put forward a public notilication inviting tenders ror the c nveyance of the Australian mails via Panama, in ad- Gition to the contract now in course of performance via Scez by the Peninsular and Oriental Company. Attached to the “‘conditions”’ of tender for the latter contract,which ‘was adjudicated last October, was the following nota bene: “It 1s to be obeerved that as soon a8 arrangements are completed, itis the intention of the government to call for venders for a monthly steam communication with Aus- tralia via Panama, im addition to the service via Suez.”’ The delay that has occurred is, we believe, in no small degree attributable to the absence of a definite under- standing with the government of New Granada respecting the eum to be paid for the transmission of the maiis across the Isthmus. The affair has now, however, arrived at so advanced a stage that tne ‘‘conditions”’ of’ the new cou- 11 is eald that three companies propose to tender:—1, the Royal Mail Steam Company; 2, an Kog. Jish company, organized some time ago, in which Messrs. Peto, Beassey aud Company, are said to be concerned; and 3, New York association. The sooner the negotiation is conciuded, and the new service actually commenced, the — for all rr commas with the colouies. Should e two contracts be efliciently performed a fortnightly service may practically be secured, TANTIA TOPER’S EXECUTION. Tantia Topee, the Great Indian Rebel Leader —His Life, Military Career, Arrest, and Death by Hanging. [From the Friend of India, April 11.) Tantia Topee has been caught at last. The columns un- der Colonel de Salis and Colonel Birch came upon the reb- els under Feroze Snab, tn the Serovje jungle, and inflicted gna), and we hope final, defeat. No lees than 500 are reported to have been siain, and im after the victory Tantia Topee, who had either ora or never quitted the force, fell into our hands. ether he was capwured, or surrendered under the proclamation, is not stated; but in either case his doom is, we imagine, sealed, He was, we fear, among the actors in the Cuwnpore tra- gedy, the only gang for whom, even in the strong reaction of the Engiish mind, no voice of pity has been raised. It is justas well as politic that he should die, but among the horde of princelings, zemindars, and adventurers who rose to command among the mutineers, Tantia Topee is the only ore whose fate will eiicit in Ind: solitary expres- tion of regret. He is the only one whose career comes up to the English idea of the mutability of Asiatic fortune— the only one who had the brain to revert at once to the Asiatic mode of warfare. With his ill-armed followers and incessant defeats he has probably cost us more lives than the Nawab of Bareiliy, with his “Soububdars,’”’ “ Englich ineututione,” regular army, ad organized do- minion ip Rohiicund. Tantia Topee, according to the official account, is a Brah- min, from the neightorhood of Calpee. Up to the period of the mutinies he is said to have been a money changer, and probably never saw a shot fored in anger in’ his life.’ Toe , however, 60 full of possible careers, and go defl- men to pursue them, seem to have woke him up toa new ambition. Where or bow he became connected With the Napa, or whether he was connected with him at ai], €eema to be one of the endiess uncertainties attending name by which bi is known among Europeans is an inven- tion, a nickname, “ihe weaver artilierist,” or a corruption | } Of his real title a8 commandant of the Peishwah’s artiliery. | His first appearance as a recognized leader was at the battle of the Jumaa, where he appoared as commander.in- chief of the army of the Peishwah, #0 called, we imagine, not because it obeyed the Nana, but because its nucleus was formed from the Gwalior contingent. These men— Scindiah, their immediate sovereign, being openly hostile to them—had no resource but to fall bsck upon the ancient authority of the Peishwab, Just as the Sepoye of the Mussuiman States, passing over the King of Oude, fel! back upon the Emperor of Delhi. It 18 curious by toe way to observe how lite the theery of ljegitimasy in the European sense entered into their ideas. They 10oked only to the powers who im- mediately preceded te British raj. The true head of tho Mabratis, for instance, is the heir, whoever he may be, of the Satrara family, the ceecendants of Seevajee. The ovly legititaate Hindoo monerch in Northern India, the Rana of Oodeypoor, was defied and i troops. At the battle of the Jamoa, Tantia planned the most formidab!e attack with which Sir Hugh Kose had to con- tend, He was ro!, however, present, retiring thea aad ever afterwards tthe very oeginging of the fray. His career i2 asirarge one for & coward, but either personal Unicity or « mistaken policy has made this havit tne weak point of his proceedings. Thoroughly acquathted with his Country men, their prejudices ana their credulity, Tantia fbb repeatediy raised armies from the ground. He siozes eome admirable position, ports his force with arkill wich Jeacs Engiish Genera's to anticipate a severe contest, aud then jeu on # head to plot wgain, leaving the web he bas alresay span to betorn to pieces. Immediately aftar she Jali of Calpoe his influence was (el; 1a one of the heaviest blows dealt us im the war. Hs bad cenaived to sccro’e himself in Gwalior, where, eccened by & smail section of the Durbar, woo longed for ‘the old days of plunder, he opened com- MuLicaiioas with scindiah’s remaiming troops. He ee- cures them at ‘ndiah, aware ag be was of che charac ter of big countrymen, fading he could not obtain Ka. ropeane, met the rebels aavanciug on Gwalior with bi own forces. They ail tled or dexcrted, except a few of ody guard, and Tantia Topee gained a kingdom at a stroke. He had poseeesion of the city, th» richeat ro- maining to the Mabrattas, ot itsfortress,one of the strong- eat in India, stores to equips great army for the feid, artillery in abundance, and a treasure cat'm ated at from. £1,500,000 to £5,060,000, He had at least 22,000 soldiers, | and a single victory, a succesetul ekirmisa against the would have brought bim 100,000 men. Tao felt by every Englishman in India, though tno natives, who bave an inetinotive perception of the vital Points of the empire, considered the march of afew hun dred men into ive Delta tnfinkely more important. With an enemy lees perrevering Uhau the Beitien, Tantia migut have fodnded a grew State, rebuilt the Mabratca power, | and reigned we Peishwab—an office not original, | ditary. “Sir fingh Rose, however, approacled, terrors fast op Tania ana his followers, and Gwacor | Was evacuated without tue contest it deser ' Aud then commenced that marvellous serice of robreats heart, is at present the subjoct of con- proms, | 1 | | | ehot under him. ulted by his own | ! | better cause. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1859. pine. host to mad flight, to take some duzen cities, obtain resb stores, coliect new cannoa, and, above all, induce recruite to join voluntarily « service which promised only incessant flight at sixty ‘That ho acco: a at his disposal in ticates ability of no mean kind. Slightly as we may hold the mavrauding leader, he was of the class to wi th Nagpore in Madras, he aera eee ta eee a hie prototype.’ As it was, the Nerbuddah proved to him wi the was to Napoleon. Ho could accomplish the stream. His original ge from his marches, was to great army from the little States bordering oa the Nerbuddah Valley, fly down towards Bombay at a pace which should battle rauit, cross into the Deccaa and raise ths true M Provinces, and parnaps 4 large section of the Bombay nn He was disappointed by movements which form one of the most remarkable features of the struggle. Toe goveroment of Bombay Could find no troops to catch, or even RRcane: ip thseaien him with capture. But they could and did flud a succes. sion of moveable columus who themeelves at the t notice at every memaced point, From the moment he quilted Gwalior Lo the moment he surrendered at Seropje, Tantia Topeo fourd but one great piace at once rich in munitions and undefeaded, Theav coiumus, witch moved at first az eiowly as British columns are accus tomed to move, learnt ( march at last, and some of the latier marches of Brigadier Parke and Colonel Napier were ‘equal to half of Tantia’s average rate, Still he escaped, and through the bot weatbor, and the raios, aud tue cold weather, and the hot weather again, ne was sull flying, eometimes with 2,000 ‘dispirited’? followers and 800° times with 16,000 men. His last experiment was to pene- trate into Bikaneer, but it failed, and he was compolled wo doubie back on Bundeicund, where ali hope of further retreat seems to have le(t him, He took, as Koer siugs aid, to the jangle, and was caught, We question if he will object to dio. Twenty months such oy bad les since May, 1867, must be worth in their mad excitement the remains of life. There must be It is not @ pleasans reflection tat by the necessity of our position the oue career we Can leave open to such men is insurrection. [from the Bombay Gazette } Serene, aprii 8, 1869. Thad expected before this to have reported the execu tion of Tantia Topee; buthe is still alive, under a strong guard of the Third Bengai Europeans, ia the fort, But tas electric flash may transmit to you his exit loug betore this reaches you. The telegraph appsars to trauamis or- Gere concerning Tantia with ite usual rapidity. Ua Thurs. day last ap escort was told off to accompany him—soae reports suid to Goonab, others to Jhansi, others Gwalior, where bis family ave at present confined in the fort. Io & few hours these orders were cancelied. Tantia was to have been bung ou Saturday at five P. M.,a ssaifoid baving been erected on the encamping ground ta froat of the old sepoy lines; but reports say this is intended for a coupie of ma'efactors—faiher aad son—Wwho have lately been amusing themseives by plundering the mail. Maun Sing, who bas his ent and his guard under some trees close by the eucampment of the Europsau detach- ment, and Tantia Topee are tha lions of Sepree at present Maun’rides out on his pranciag charger or a aart-going elephant, driving the latter himself, iron spike in faad, foliowed by his limited retinue ana the tagrag and bubtall of the station. No natives are allowed to approasa Tan tia—by bis own wieh, it is presumed. Europeans ouly are allowed to have apeepat him. Arespectably dressed native merchant requesied to havea look atoim. The Baboo said he wished to see Tantia, as it would be all he would get for 900r. which the rebel chief had some timo him disburse, Tantia looked glum, aad the Baboo shook his head. - Tantia answers questions put to him in Hindustani curt. ly and apparently straightforwardly; he appears not to understand much English; and to inquiries of nim in Eog- lish, or by tyros in Hindustani, he quietly anawers, ‘*malum nai.” A glance of quiet contempt 16 noticed in his countenance when following the departure from his presence of mediocre superiors, For Burra Sibib Major Meade Tantia appears to have considerabie respect. Meade is reported by his own men and all who know him w be akind man and a good soldier. We have generally no- ticed thata brave, courageous und considerate soldier is never a martinet, congequently is respected by those who serve under him and ultimately succeeds in his profes- sion. It would be well for the army were there more of such then. Tantia had his charge read to him on Wednesday and Thursday, to which he made a statement, which was af- terwards prepared and read to him by a moonshee, he lis- toning attentively, now and then correcting the moonshee, He afterwards signed this latter document in good English writing, ‘‘Tantia Toopee.” He digg}aims all participation in the massacre at Cawnpore or in fhe killing of Europeans, ex- cept in fair fight; and be also absolves from the sams in- putation the Nana Sahib, who, Tantia says, was at one time made a prigoner by his own men, because he would not proceed with them to Delhi. fantia attributes the meesacre and subsequent murders to ths unrestrained, infuriated soldiery. He states that he himself put provi- sions, &c., on board the boats at Cawnpore, and that no orders were given to commit the atrocities that ultimately took place. tig says he was fourth in command at Cawnpore, and was afterwards in command at Calpee, where ho was four months. At the battle of the Botwa he had the greatest rebel army which bad been under bis command—122,000 mon, with 130 pieces of artillery, but afterwards at Koonch it bad dwindied down to 8,090. When the Gwalior coatingent came do; 10th of October, Tantia commanded, and had taen 8,000 with him. He says be would then have given Greathead mere to do had Be pot been deceived by the red jackets thinking the reinforcement was greater than it really was. Sir Hugh Rose in his Gwalior despatches gives Tantia ‘Topee credit for the akilful disposition of his troops when Bir Hugh attacked them and made tne rebels so quickly fly from Gwalior, The last affair which Tantia states he was ergaged in was at Dowsa, in January last, when Brigadier Showers came on the rebels by sur prise one morning just before daylight. Tantia was at some distance in the rear when Showers made the attack; ‘but ultimately in this affair had splendid gray ag The rebels were then completely dis- organized, disputes were bigh among their chiefs, and guards were bolting with the scanty ways and means, which were now ining to be more difficult to get hold of than they had hitherto been. Since then Tantia Topee has been a wanderer and a vagabond until the betrayer, Maun Sing, assisted Meade in capturing him. Tantia was under trial by a court martial nearly the whole of Friday at Captain Vield’s bungalow. Waen the officer told bim the Reveae day to prepare for his trial, Tantia said that he knew for fighting against the British government bis punishment would be death; he wanted Bo court, and he therefore wished to be despatched (hold- ing up his manacles) from this misery either by a gan or ‘by the noose as quickly as possibie. He did not wish to see his family, but the only thing be asked the govern- ‘ment was that they would not punish his family for trans- actions in which they had no concern. Tantia Topee is a native of Poona, which he left thirty years ago, and it is stated he was a government psnsioner, baving been atone time in the company’s military service. Latterly he was in the service of the Nana at Bit aR akerapie. He is forty-nine ycars of age, stands about five feet six, is stout and well made, has a pretty large head of breadth from ear to ear; it is covered bountifully with strong gray bair, with beard, moustach¢ and woiskers to match. His check bones are slightly vated, and his black eye, under sharply arched eyebro wa, is clear and piercing. Altogether his features are intel- ligent and expressive, denoting decision, eaergy and abili- a Tantia isa Brabmin, aud the Brahminical cord is ways very religiously placed over tho ear when he goes out of his tent to prepare his meals, &c. He performs his | ablutions, goes through his genuflexions, and prepares | and devours his khanna once # day with all the strictness and religious ceremonies of his caste, having members of | the Brabmin caste there to attend him. dis biography. It ts doustful, even, whether the strange | Ihave now given you all I can at present glean coucern- ing the celebrated rebel chief, Tantia Yopee, whose mili- tary skill and ability were worthy of better troops ina I suppose his charge, proceedings at his trial and statement, will ultimately be given to the pubiic for their information, The execution was announced as about to take place as I was writing (4 ?. M.), 80 I pro ceeded to where the scaffold wag erected. The ground was kept by some men of the 24th and 9th Native Infan tiy,and some of Meade’s Horse. Tantia was brought from his teut in the fort by an escort of the $d Bengal Europeans; and then @ considerable equare was formed, with the gallows in the centre, The companies of the 24th and 9th Native Iotantry formed one side; the men of the 14th Dragoons and 17th Lancers, who had come into the station that morning and the previous day, were drawn up on another side; the detachment of 8d Bengals ‘snd Meade’s Horse, in considerable strength, formed the two remaining sides. A considerable number of natives Were scattered ail over the plain, and any little elevation ing a yiew of the scalfold was thickly studded with white clad epectators. Tantia had expressed some jety to know his fate,and to have it expeditiously executed, Copaequently at twelve (noon) it was intimated to him that be wus to be executed thatevening. He again feeungly expressed a wieh that, as they were about to tuke his life, the government would see to his baba io Gwalior, Major Meade read the charge, that he, being 9 resident of Bithoor, in British territory, was guilty pf re bellion in waging war againet the Britwh government, ‘The finving of the Court was guilty; and the sentence, that he be bonged by the neck until he waa dead. Tas mictice then knocked off the leg irons, he mounted the rickety ladder with as much firmoess as handcuifs woud allow bim, was then pinioned apd his legs tied, he ro: marking that there was no necessity for these operations, und be then deliberately put his head into the noose, which belog drawn tight by}.ne executioner, the fatal bolt was drawn, He struggled very slightly, and the “mehte were called to drag him straight. A sergeant of the Sd Bengels acted ag hangman, Thus finished the career of the rebel chief Tantia Topee, with all the due eolernuities of Biitish roilitary routine. When the sus- pended bddy became motionless the troops were all marched off, and the bocy remained hanging for the re mainder of the evening After the troops lefta great scramble was made by ofiicers and othors to get a lock of bis hair, &e. STEAMBOATS. (OR BAG HACBOR-LANDING AT ORIRNT AND Greenporteach #a} ‘Ihe stearaer SaTALIA A will leave from Over street, pler 33 ust river, every Tucniay, Thurs ‘day and Saturday ROO, at6o'clook. Freight en. 4 OF BRIDGRPORT—F ASE 8) CENTS —THY BTEAMER & Baldev POs leaves Peck slip, waat river every toa y, Wednesday and Friday, «t12o'clock noon, arriving ip “Be fo connect with Nangstuck, Bousatonic sud’ New Haven ere STEAMER BROADWAY, FROM PIER FOOT OF JAY every afternoon, ‘at do’clock = Landing at Utteiat: ry Youkers, Haaloge Dobie’ Ferry, Taergiown, ring Da Heversirew No f-eight recetved ater 8h4 o’clook snd nove taken on Saturdaya, OW Has, 0 a nternanano anaes Aanmnnnnnnnn, Anorum GRSAT ARBIVAL OF KLEGANT LACE MANTILLAS, FOR THIS WEEK'S SALES. AY KLLIOTY’S (LATE MACKENZIE‘), 294 AND 26 CANAL STRRAT, BRANDRETH BUILDINGS, ELEGANT LAGE MANTILLAS, ELEGANT LACE MANTILLAS, ELEGANT LACK MANTILLAS, ELEGANT LACK MANTILLAS, ELEGANT LACH MANTILEAS, BLEGANT LAGS MANTILLAS, PUSHER LACK MANTILLAS, PUSHER LAOS MANTILLAS, PUSHRR LAO MANTILLAS‘ PER ST&AMER VANDERBILT. AND STEAMER ASIA, TWO THOUSAND LACE MANTILLAS ABK NOW ONPAOKSD AND READY FOR THIS WERK’S SALES, PUROHASED IN PARIS AND LYONS, AT PANIO WAB PBIOKS, AT PANIC WAB PRIORS, AT PANIC WAB PRIORS, AT PANIC WAB PRICES, AT PANIC WAR PRICES, AT PANIC WAB PRICKS. BRING FULLY TWANTY FIVE PER OENT BALOW THE REGULAR PRIOR, LADIES CALL AND SRE AT THE POPULAR MANTIUULA STORE, 24 AND 26 CANAL STSKET, ELLIOTT (LATE MACKENZIE), BRAND! UILDINGS. THOUSANDS OF ADMIKING COSFOMEES HAVES VIS(TED THIs POPULAR MABT DURING TAE PAST WERK, AND BY THKIR LIGERAL PATRONAGE FULLY A(TESSD THE TRUTH OF OUR STATEMENT TO TAE POBLIO, OF OFFERING THE BEST GOODS THAT COME TO THIS MARKET AT TRULY LAR PRICKS, THIS SHALL GS OUR MOTTO : THE VERY FINEST GOODS, THE RICHEST GOODS, THE MOST DISTINGUE GOODS, BUT ALL At MODERATE PaICES, ELLIOTT (LATE MaCKENZI&, 294 anp 206 OANaL STRABT, BRANDRETA BULDINGS, “qe KNOW KO NoRTH,” ©WE KNOW NO 890TH,” “Ws KNOW WO EAST," “Ws KNOW NO WKAY," BU ONION, UNION, UNION, AT THE UNITED STATES MANTIGLA BTORE, 294 axp 296 CANAL ST3ERT, BRANDR&TH BUILDINGS, ELLIOTT (LATER MAOKENZI®. ELLIOTT (ATE MAOKENZI®), ELLIOTT (UATR MAOKENZIE) ELLIOTT (LATE MAOK&NZIB.) ELLIOTT (LATE MACKENZIE) LADIES, YOUR KIND ATTENTION LADIES, YOUR KIND ATTENTIOM LADIES, YOUR KIND ATTENTION TO THIS WKEK'S SPECIAL LIST. 980 FRENCH LACK MANTILLAS, 280 FRENCH LACH MANTILLAS, 290 FRENCH LACE MANTILUAS, WITH SINGLE FLOUNCE, AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH. AT RIGHT DOLLARS EACH. AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH. 200 FRENCH LACE POINTS, 200 FRENCH LACE POINTS, 200 FERENOH LACE POINTS, OF RICH AND NEW DESIGN, AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH. AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH. AT EIGHT DOLLARS EACH, 160 FRENOH LACE MANTILLAS, 180 FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, 180 FRENCH LAGE MANTILUAS, WITH SINGLE DakP FLOUNCA, AT TEN DOLLARS EAOH. AT TEN DOLLARS EACH AT TEN DOLLARS EACH. 2% FRENCH LACE MANTILLAS, 20 FRENCH LACE MANTILUAS, 20 FRENCH LAGE MANTILLAS, WITH DEEP PUSHER FLOUNOES, AT TWELVE DOLLARS RACH. AT TWELVE DOLLARS EACH AT TWELVE DOLLARS EACH 170 SUBERB "LACE MANTILLAS, 110 SUPERB LACE MARTILLAS, 170 SUPERB LACK MANTILLAS, WITH EXTRA D&EP FLOUNCE, WITH EXTRA DEEP FLOUNCE, WITH EXTRA DEEP FLOUNOR, AT EIGHTREN DOLLARS KACH. AT EIGHTREN DOLLARS EACH. AT EIGHTEEN DOLLARS EACH. ELLIO?T (LATE MACKENZIK), ELLIOTT (LATE MACKENZIE), ELLIOTT (LATE MACKENZIE), %4 AND 26 OANAL STREET, BRANDRETH BUILDINGS, OUR MANUFACTURED sT00K OF SOLID SILK MANTILLAS, OF SILK AND Las MANTILLAS, OF VELVET AND NEE MANTIULAS, OF SUMMER CLOTH MANTILUAB, OF BLACK BAREGR MANTILLUAS, OF WHITE BAREGE MANTILLAS, CANNOT BK SURPASSED FOR BEAUTY, NOVELTY AND STYLa, WHILST THE SAME LOW TARIFF WILL BE Moat FAITHFULLY OB3KRVED IN EVERY DEPARTMGgN OF THE UNITED STaTKS MANTA BT <x, OF THE UNITED STATES MANTALS* °°0 AR, CASH WHOLESALE BUYER, FROM ALL PARTS OF THR COUNTRY CAN HERE EFFSCT A SAVING OF AT LEAST 3 P&B OENT FROM SO-CALLED WHOLESALE HOUSES, WE BELL FOR CASH ONLY. WE SKLL FOR CASH ONLY, WE SELL FOB CASH ONLY. No OREDIT. NO OREDIT. No “ORaDIT. NO BAD DEBTS XO BAD DEBTS XO BAD DRBTB CAN POSSIBLY BE MADE AT THE UNITED STATKS MANTILLA STOgE, ELLIOTYS (LATE MAOZENZIR'S), BRANDRETHS BUILDINGS, 21 AND 206 CANAL STRERR, | > le AE Ele & 13] ||| 218) 2] 3/212| DRY GOOG Pe cn ‘ot frock acbroliery Yo ain itis tor ots ear able’ “eet Ted cod salisoing, wis ombroldery ae. wansterriog, Tams done ap tiga ewe’ dior us eh’ fren's Nader garweom siways ov | and wade \o order FDP PRAUEV AL'S, 687 BROKDWAY~s) ANP aD 3 A" brovderion of sear} Severipiion at wtolewnin wad reiall Mamping to order exeouine Ww the reatest sud west per" gmbroidered yokes of A'Gsreet Kinda: t'e foe wight Thlldren’s vique sutte see ia BLEECKER SYRERT, fast iy 4 elegant ansoriment of dreas god breakfast oaps and heed treases Hioaios ones. berthes, ues, &c., of the n and most le aiyles, got up Peay retsil trade at wholesale prices, FaCT—WOVEN SKIRTS ABE BEIT; Patent re good, Wemake a serviceable ekirt and low price: old ak! ana ry Sob: i ‘eocalweankesrwoita ©..u. HAMDING, okirt factor re Ali 281 Bpring utreet near H TO THE LADIRS, LACK AND SIGK MANTILUAS, FASHIONS FOR JUNE. ABBOTT, POLLOOK & OOCHRAN, Wit open, on MONDAY, JUNE 6, a vary exicustve variety of BIOH AND RARE NOVELS IN BILK AND LA0d MANTILLAS, LACK POINTS AND HALF POINTS, IMPORTED AND MaNUFAOTURED SPECIALLY FOR OUR JUNE SaLEs, SURPASSING, IN BEAUTY OF DESIGN, UNIQUENESS, ELEGANC# AND CORREOF TASTE, Any others offered for this season’s wear, tho meat poihe niention, and alao every faci to inupest ur Ext ever; our immense stock of if OVER TWO HUND*ED NEW STYLES, All of which we offer at prioes much below the usuel charges, ABBOTT, POLLOCK & COOHBAN, “S17 OANAL STREET, ‘Three doors west from Broadway. A CABD.~W. JAOKSON, NO. 551 BROASWAY, RR anon ‘utention to his extensive spring and sum- MOURNING GOODS, being unusually 6 end desirable consisting in part of Black eilks, & most splencid variety, tn all makes. Sgured foulards by the yard, dor Sie ak ory bandsome. akirie,v eatin bande. ods, Maltese und Beartetta cloths, beautifa! textures. Summer bombazines, very handsome, jummer Black f nadine, fovery width very choles. us I black grenadine robes, le skirts. Grape mrets, ls all widths. Bpauish crapes 13 ano Z yards wide, ame auticls, Boalieh S'yarde wide. Binok grenaive baregen very desirable Black check and bays nareges, handsome goods Enghiah and French topline, together with a7me waw an er Sebati ee Cevelline iamaet tery Coaeabn Mantiliag, shawis, bontota, Ae, evi gig) back ‘owing lik shawls from suction, #, [Ladies will please observe the name sod vumber W. JACKSON, Importer oi mourning 661 Broadway, between Spring and Prince atreets, ATTENTION |, LADIES | ZEPHYR BLOOMER,’ ‘* LIGHT, TAbrERUL AND PROTROTIVE HAT Its advantages, apart from its extreme lightness,” are that tt affords more projection ‘than the eid belated heavy flats usually worn during the summer seatoa, and is much less cumbersome and inconvenient. GAINS BAZAAR, 813 Brosdwsy. LMOST GIVEN AWAY.—PaPRR HANGINGS, WIN- Bh com ohn gilt cornices, &c. Fine French satin’ paper 12'%benta, fne gold paper 60 cent 5.000 pairs "oe gold widow shades, $1 per pair, also a large assortment of oll- cloths. matings, 4c., at OOATKS’, S14 wreet, above Epring. ABNOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, JUNE 6, ‘A large arsortment of cloaks in cloth and thin mutertals suitable for travelling, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, a er roll Lace poluts aad bournoua and alik acd opesworked man- CANAL. corner of Mercer, T GKEATLY REDUCED PRICHS, A JAMES GRAY & Cy, Are now offering the who e of their KICH DEsks GOODS, BeaL Lacks and FRENCH BROIDERIRS, Of the latest Paris ety At greatly reduced prices tor the remainder of the season. 729 broads ay, corner Waverley p! AREGE AND TISSUE LOBES, PRINTED MUSLINS, BRILLIANTS, PARIS PRINTS, FLOUNOED MUSLIN ROBES, BARECRE, CHALLIS, FRENCH POPLINS, cRORSOVERS, And a large variety of entirely new styles SUMME8 DEEDS GOODS At much below regular prices, LORD & TAYLOR, Nos. 255, 257, 259 and 261 Grand street, And 47 end 49 Catharine atr ULPIN’S ANNUAL REDUCTION IN SPRING AND 8UM#¥XR MANTILLAS. Ladies are respectfully notified that, forthe balance of the seasob our lmporiaiions snd menufacta’es, comprising in part apna ost garments ever offered in this ‘market, will subject to a REDUCTION OF 25 P@R ORNT, ‘Thos affording ap opportuni": we purchase new and beauti- om ful mentillas at much below ual p ‘The following deserve especial notice:— 500 French lace mantilias, with handsome deep flounces, at $12 each. 260 French lace mantillas, with superb deep flounces, at $15 exch 380 large sized handsome roartillac, of silk and net fabric, very handsomely trimmed, at $3 each, a DH LACE POINTS, PUSBER LACS PoINTs, LADIES’ SILK DUSTERA, LADI KS’ CLOTE DUSTERS, LaDI8s’ STRIPED DUSTER, MAGNIFICENT GUIPUR#& LACE M4NTILLAS, MAGNIFIOENT FoBNOd PUSHER MANTILLAS, All at a similar reduction. No. 361 BROADWAY, Between Thompson's and ¢aylo:'s Bloons. 180, LACK LACK PorTa Atan immense reduction. Will be olfered during thin week Points fxom $5 ta $10. Centres from $4 to $12. Mantiilen from $8 10 $20. Burnous at $30. The above being purchased at tae recent auction sales, they will be found great bargains MILLER & GRANT, 703 Brosdway NBARLES STREET & 09, NO. 415 BROADWAY. SPSING AND SUMMER SHAWLS aND MANTILLAS. ©. 8. & Co, will thir week offer at or GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, EVERY VABKISTY AND STYLE or CLOTH, SILK, AND SiLK AND LACE GARMENTS. LACK POINTS, BHAWLS, MANTILLAS AND BURNOUS, IN GREAT VARIETY AND MAGNIFCENCE. APROLAL NOTIOR. Having determined to re!inquisb our MILLINKEY URPARTMENT, now offering the balance of our Atnok of FLOWSBS, BONNETS, LAvaS, £0, &e. At one-half ihe cost of iroportation, Weare FINE PARIS mio ° LOTH MANTILUAS AND Silk manti Silk acd Lace é Lace vutcts A full assortment of the above at grantly reduced prices, RERKMAN & Broadway. Taunt received, atriye travelling dusters, $2 50 each. LABIIO CORDS. WKAS, BRAIDS AND SUSPEN- dera—Oasea of these fabrion of patent vulcanized rubber are being cobstantly Imported for sale, in conjuaction with all my own manufactures, Nove of the above goods can be lenally oid in the Unhiod States without my sam. HORAQE H. DAY, 23 Cortlandt atroet, D cl SUMMER MANTILLAB, FULL ASSORTMENT, LATEST PARIS SHAPES, BELOW UaU Als PRIOHS. LORD & TAYLOR, Nos, 255, 757, 259 and 261 Grand streot, And 47 and 49 Catharine street. i ieee! EMBROIDERED COLLARS ‘rom auction, BEES MAN & CO, 473 BROADWAY, ‘Will open, on Monday, June 6, 600 French-wort ed collars, at great Also, French Ince fails, and lace points an ina. centres. fe a 08 and 110 Bixth avenue, OffrF cmnaak tablecloths, napkins and Drews goods of oper Vfualers, popling, ‘Lawns, organdies, : “Ghali, Frouch and Ragllah prints, below the ooat of production. e BEAT SACRIFIOR IN RIBBONS, No, 223 Righth avenue. WANAAAARARANAALY nd every the line thet ga he uot Voued, coutdat. / Mil, Deaworn Oraate, Bobes de Travelling Sba\ » &o, Mittra aod cals nas watuse and work); sure ator me Kptrance thi a m side door ot Bt Nicholas Howat at MOPS 807 Broad way, and GG—NVB Brznar 513 Brondway, "8 ND INP oNTS MER OLOTH NA, i At GaNtWe BAZAAR, © CHILDREN'S SLOUR! BAGU, 8. KICK KMBEO! MISSES’ wostit i Lo . Lees ry LADIES PRlavfsD MUSLIN ROBES BOYS’ MaROKILLES PANTS, ‘With ladies’ and anier clothing in greater variety thas infante’ an: ona be tound elsewhore tn this city GENIN'8 BAZAAR, 518 Srondway. J,288" Damasus, Taie OLOTHS, ; NAPKINS, TOWELLINGS, PILLOWOAGE LINENS, SHERTINGS, SHIRTINGS, BATH TOWELS, HUCKABUCK, ORASH, ‘AND HOUSE FUWNISHING LINENS, Of every kind, at lowprices, Meni tern [2% Bran, ore coanioas, DSAPEEIES, WINDOW SHADES, OUBTAIN MaTRBIALS AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS ' Of every description. OR TAYLOR, Nos. 255, 297, 259 aud 261 Grand street. OOK, 100K. ig OABEETING, oon OILOLOTES, &c., owed reias * ‘3. HYAT®, 210 Bowery. ACEB. L 400 real poimt lace collars at $4 and $450, EMBROJDEBIES. 1,000 Indies’ embroidered and spencers at: Ton ao. i eonocigent tae wotgeian 1,50 embroidered linen hdk‘w at 50c , wortn $1 (600 Mixsea’ embroidered sets from bic, to $1, PARASOL. GREAT BEDUCTION, CLOSING . FI¢TY PER ONT i LESS THAN COSI OF iMPO&TATION, 2iouber sip eepmope ronsily I i 4 GENIR'S Ba?aad, 519 Broadway. Mone cooDs. AENOLD, CONSTABLE & CO, Will offer ov MONDAY JUNEG, THEIR BNTI@E STOCK OF RICH BLACK GREWNADINE SND BABEGE ROBES, AT G&waTLY REDUOSD PRICES, Alvo, THEE CASES FINE BLAOK UH ALLY DELAINES, at 6c, Canal strest, corner of Mercer. ANTILLAS, MANTILL AS: er e wil on t Auntie, nook eueulara, Ro" kos Te Su the now (rien of 4 i ePORR AD Fok THK MONT ret yur ageor' wi our aa e'egautly made as any in the cliy while our prices (aa we Bave vot the erormous expenses of Broxaway or Gannd atreat ousent mak be toons thirty to forty per ceat cheaper than is usally cbarged. Ladi’ will fad it to their advantage to visit ourstore befere purchoging. W. K. PEYSON, Mantilla Manutactarer, 264 Bowery, near Houston street. XTENSIVE BTOCK OF FaMILY HOUs&KERPING GOODS, AT BEYKM Au & COMPANY'S, 473 Brondway, in part of Liven ‘and cotton shestings and conai Shirtings, Damasks, towelings, napkins, inferpames. Full sesortment of plata, striped ant plaid antese; cambric, nainsook and other musiios; also brilliantes and piquas Driila and jeans for bo jummer wear, NEW EMBROARGS AND Laces. Latest designa received per steamer, Full assortment, At LOW PRICES. LORD & TAYLOR, 255, 257, 250, and 261 Grand street., And 47 and 49 Osthari PaNING FLOM AUOTION, MONDAY. JUNB 6, 2 000 Straw Bonnets 1Zc.. 18¢ 250, 5,000 White ano Colored Straws, 370... 500., 620. 3'500 Tu:caps, Pedals and Split Straws, 760, $L. $500 Leghorn Bloomers. 26c. and Slo. 8,000 Boys? and Infante’ Bplita und Dunstables, 50s. te 750. 41.600 Fine Soilt Atraw Riding Hats $1, 4,500 Bove’ and Mens’ Hats, 280., 376., 600,, 620. 1,000 Shaker Hoods, 150. und 250. at Whol sale, At KINZ“Y’S, No, 223 Righth avenue. ABASOLS, SUN SHADES, SUN UMBRELLAS, FANS AND FAN SHADES, In great variety. LORD & TAYLOR, ‘255, 257. 289, and 261 Grand street. And 47 and 49 Oatharive street. poe D'ALENOON SETS AND COLLARS, Point feta end collar cs tinge ni seu, iabroidered ets ‘on BEEKMAN & COMPANY, 473 Broadway. A fine ageortment and low prices. GEIR. WE ARE NOW MAKING WOVEN SKIRTS; skirts with patent astenings, 12 springs, $1 3t; 14 aprin, $1 60, ane 17 springs, $2. Desiers supplied with D ovcngn a $8 a dozen; 12 eprings, $11, and Lt springs, $4 dozen. Vid . ©. u. HARDING. skirt factory, 231 Hudeoa. skirte made over, ¥ 1 Spring street, near (His WKEK~5,000 PAB ASOLS 27 THA OBEAP STORE. 1,000 Parasols, 56c. Parasols 620. 1100 Parasols, pain colon, frlaged, SL 8. 4 ‘arasols, col y 5 . ‘At RINZRWS, No. 223 Highth avenue, M bai HOTEL KEEPERS, ARROLD, CONSTABLE & CO. GREAT BARGAINS IW Gi TABLE DAMSSK NAPKINS, EUCH TOWELING, SHESTINGS, QUILTS, LACE end MUSLIN CURTAINS. and WINDUW DRAPERY. Canal street, corner of Mercer. ROLLS CANTON MATTING, From auction, , sod at halt the previous prices G BOUK, 103 and 110 Sixth avenue, Between iighih and Ninth sirecta, aS 1.500 SSX AND FACE MaNzTuLas m9) FROM $I 1 TO $20 RACH. THE CHEAPEST IN NEW YORK CITY. 204 AND 206 SIXTH AVENUR, One door below Fourteeata iH. M 500 ‘Uf the best be A o 310m YARDS MANTILLA LACKS ANi? RDGINGS, JUST BOUGAT 47 THH LATE AUOTION SALE. ‘We thal sel them at extremely Jo v prices. 204 AND 206 HiXTH AVENUK, One door below Fourteenth street. mw H. MACY, MANTILLAS AT KINZEYS 2.000 1,000 manti'ias, 75c.. $1, $1 50 and $2, 1000 manta, 92 20, 88,83 Gand Hy a § 000 YaRDS MANTILLA LACES, 60. TO uo 20 000 yards mantiila trimmiogs. 15,000 wards dress trim mi: all kinds. Duttons, eolcrad and bleak, 62, 120. 6,000 dozen drop {40 rich French teathor fxoa, 750 ramteerenpatr arin yiie 5 30 t ve ombrotdery and ribbon 0 ore, Chet 218 Righih avenue, belween Zist nud 22 wtreska, 10,000, Fitter geg mite, matt, Silk miits, 180 ; mitts, 250.; mitts, BK, muta, Sfoj mits, Bo; mitt, Bo + thread mitis, 3c. to 6c... ee 7 AT KINZEY'B, 20. 000 BANDS AND FLOUNCINGS, is 3,000 Bwiss bands, 120, 180. and 250., 2,000 rich double bands, 50c.. S500 rich Hives collars, 280, 836, aud Scop” + 820, and 370. i AT KINZEY®, eeeameamamennel Mo an INERY, se. ALLA APAAA RBLONS—12% CENTS A YARD 1 8. H. MACYS, RIBBONS, 15 CENTS Jt AED, A YAsD, H. MACY’ 2 EMOVAL—J. H. GOS80N, IMPORTER OF Pal Grondway, hasremoved t0 385 R hte aad Waiker sires. Rocelved the Toaddresnea, fe bonnets, drec HPT ORSON, 889 Rroadway, betwort White and Walker a ‘Packers je throriies are ha Uaual lof attrnotive interent.