The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1859, Page 2

2 him to take all the art!Mery of the citadel for the sloge of Mautua, Bonaparte only stayed eight daye, aud wheu he was gone & revolt was got up by the monks and the cres- tures of the Austrians and the fugitive families. It was, however, soon suppressed, On the 14th of July, 1797, Bonaparte gave a /é/e to tho army of Italy at Milan, where ho ordered a pyramid to be erected, bearing trophies and the names of the officers mad agglicrs who had fallen during the campaign in Itt. he delivered one of those addresses which electrified ‘not only his soldiers, but all who read them. Under the French Directory Milan now becamo the capital of the new Cisalpine republic, which consisted, be sides Milan, of the duchy of Modena, the three Papal lega tions of Bologna, Ferrara and Romegoa, and some pared Oy the former rejablic of Venioo, viz, Berga, Cremona and Brescia, with some districts of Switzeriond, Afar several changes in (be constitution, the repubhe was dis Placed in 1799, in consequence of the victories of tho Rus- glans and Austrieos in Upper Italy; but it was re-estab- Ushed ufter the battle of Marengo, in 1800, aud recog mized by the peace .of Luueville, iu 2802 Afier tho battle of Marengo, by which Italy was reoonquered from the Austriaca at a blow, the city of Milan was ilumivated on the arrival of the conqueror, and be came # scene of the most animated rejoiciugs. On the 28: of January, 1801, the Sexate of the new republic elected the Firet Consul President of the Italian republic, as it was pow called. Un the 15th of March, 1805, after Napoleon became Em peror of the French, the Ualian repubic was converted into the Kingdom of Italy, of which Napoleon was pro claimed King. On the 7th of June Napoleon reappointed his stepeon, Eugene Beaubaraois, Viceroy of the Kiogdom, which was subsequentiy uggrandized after the peace o Presburg by the addition of ail the Veaetian provinces which by the peace of Leneville had been ceded to Aus tria. In 1808 Napoleon added the provinces of Urbino, Ancona, Macerata, Camerino, and the little republic of Ragusa to the Kivgdom of Italy; but after the peace of Vievua he again diajoined Daymatia, Istria and Rsgusa, of which he formed the Illy- rian provinces, and on the other band united tue southern pert of the Tyrol with the Kingdom of Italy. Daring the strnggle of 1813, tui Napoleca’s abdication, the Viceroy maintained himself in Italy sgainst the Austriaas and the King of Naples, Murat ‘At the Congress of Vieuna Austria obtained possesion ‘on the 7th April, 1815, of Siiian, and with it the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom. Tbe Sardinian territory, the duchy of Modena, and the provinces which bad been taken from the States of the Church were restored, out the Valtelline, Bor mio and Chiaverna were separated trom Switzerland, and the whole divided into two governments, Milan and Venice. The Milaneee bore the new yoke imposed upoa them witb abborrence, snd whea the Neapolitan and Piedmontese revolutions broke out in 1821, a strong party of the moet dietinguiehed and enlightened Milavese joined aby of whom were consigned to exile and to Aus- trian dungeons. Tn 1881 they again rose, following the example of the French in 1€30, und expected aesistance from the French, which they did not yeceive, Again the losurrection was Dipped in the bud. But ip 1648 the Milanese agaia foi- iowed the example of the French revolutionists, and for five duys displayed the most desperate valor against the Austria coldiers under Radetzky, which were stationed at the vico regal palace, aod bad their cannon drawn up ‘on the equare of the cathedral, the galleries and pinnacies of the building itself being lined with Tyrolese sharp shoot- ers. The Milanese threw up the barricades two and three tories high, and when these defcnoes were established they aflerwards took the offensive ani carried all Radetz. ky’s positions. He bad from 15,000,to 20,000 mon, with from fifty to seventy cannon, and succeeded in making good bis retreat from the city. The history of the future movement of Charles Albert, of Sardiaia, and the Italians Ogainet Austria, and the final subjugation of Milan iskrown to most of the readers of the Heratp. The present move- ment is a renewal of the struggle, but with the assistance of the French. Milan is surrounded by broad ramparts nearly eight miles (formerly eleven) in circumference, and entered by ten gates. It bes an ancient castle, which Napoleon ordered to be dismantied in 1800. It has since been converted into a barrack. After 1848 it was strengthened, lcopboted, and mounted with guns. By these alterations the fine marble shields of the ancient dukes were de- stroyed. In 1815 the Ambrosian Library of 72,000 volumes, with 15,0C0 manuscripts and a gallery of pictures, statues, antiques, and medals, which had been taken to Paris by the French, were restored by tha Allies. Besides this, the Royal Academy of Arts and Sciences has a library of 100,000 volumes, valuable MSS. and_pic- tures, an astronomical observatory, and a botanic garden, ‘There is another library with 20,000 volumes and 2,000 ‘MSS. Milan has a military geographical matitute, which publishes excellent maps. It has the largeat book mart in Italy; from its position on the great routes across the Alps, end {ts connection by canals with the principal rivers in Italy, it is favorably situated for trade. It is con- nected by railroad with Venice. Milan isa great and splendid city now, and though for the Jast sixty years its population bas greatly fluctuated, yet it bas been in a state of progressive increase ever since 1800. In 1805 it was estimated at 120,000. Its popula. tion at present is about 170,000. This city, thowga besieg- ed forty times, and forty times taken, acd four times dea troyed, stili contains a vast number ef churches, colleges, and schoo's, apd many stately buildings, bots 0 privste, Among these the cathedral claims the pre-cmoinence. Inferlor only to St. Peter's, at Rome, it equals {n lepgib and surpieses in breadth the cathedra's of Florence, ond Si, Paul’z, at Londo, Its double aisies, ite clustered pillars, its lofty arches, the splendor of its White marble walls, and its numberless niches, filed with figures of the same msicriais, give it a novel and ly mojestic eppearance. The pillars are 90 icet high, and $ in clameter, The length of the cathedral is 490 feet, ita 3, its interior elevation undue the dome 253, ingular. aulted and roofed with the whitest and moat rc- parble. It isof the Gothic style of architec. It wes begun in 1386, and is etili unfoished. It ia ture. adorned with upwards of 5,000 statues, aud for the delica cy of its carved work it ts worivallied in the world. The church of St. Ambrogis is that in which the Emperors of Germacy ured to be crowned by the Pope. 1o the Church of St. Mary is the great painting of the Last Supper, by Da Vinci, In fine, Milan is the most elegant and stately city in Italy, being inferior to Naples in point of population alone. EFFECT OF THE BATTLE IN THE Ciry. THE BXCITEMENT AMONG OUR FOREIGN POPULA- TION—WHAT THE GERMANS, FRENCH, ITALIANS AND BUNGARIANS THINK ABOUT THE BaTrLe OF MAGENTA, ETC., ETO. ‘The news of the first important engagement in the pre sent war in Italy the battle of Magenta—which was pub lished in yesterday's Hezarp, was an universal topic of conyereation among aii classes of our citizens yesterday, especiaily among our foreign population, who, congregated at their favorite places of resort—the Steubep. House, and other rendezvous for republicans and patrio's of all ‘Shaves—discureed the pointe of the news with much zest ‘The startling character of the news, the reported en agement of 300,000 troops, the les of 20,000 men as. cribed to the Austrians and of 12,000 to the French, the length of the engagement and the result, made the pre- ‘vious accounts appear as but the records of preliminary skirmisles; and this very startling character of the news Jed to its being discredited in a great measure. The friends of the Allies seemed to regard !t as too good to be true, and the friends of the Austrians, vier versa, too dad. It was none tho less a subject of conversation, however, and besides the sale of seventy thougaud Sunday HeRaLvs in this city alone on the strength of it, it may be safely os timated that as many additional mugs cf lager w gumed in the excitement of the heated digcuseiga fiery red republican, or phlegmatic Teuton, or icat lian, must indulge in the cosmopolitan beverage, consequence was the material benefit to our worthy restaurateurs to which we have alluded, One very striking feature m the discussion of thig battle Snd the war question generally, as will, doubtless, ap Pear, Was the fidelity with which the newspaper views 0 the question were reflected. Whethor it be that the news Papers lead the peopie, or vice vere, it was evident tha all sides Of the question represented in jouraatism hag amplo supporters among tue masses, Before remarking ujon th respective clacses, it Ita wad th partioular sympathies of terest in the resent decision rights of naturalized citizens; fow dissenting voices, we think plauded as a just decision of our go Gorman very sagely remarked, « -erpment to go back mit os, and gif us do righs notte par dat vich ve owed ven ve Vas come mit it’ Fngtiah of it is, he did not believe that the act of uatarai- wation was retrospeotive, and gave iniemty fron the Aegally payable consequences of past agroomoats, as welt 2 security for future protection. There were stil!, how. Agon Ve isn't v. Tho ptain | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1859. over, numbers of intelligent forcignors who regarded the | gle for the supremacy; thatthe French must havo felt decision of the government ae likely to keep maturalized great danger of defeat, else such men as Marshal Canro- citizens from risking themarlves abroad, and as de priving thom of rights of protection to which they com, | eldered themselves entitied. The baitle of Magenta, the frst brilliant stroke of the ign, has of course excited all shades of opinion, ac cording 40 the cccumsiances of the respeotive thinkers. florea stout German ssys he “dinks its not drue,” or + dai ish not de last of dis yar,” or “yait dill vo gets do oter side op de sdory;” walle at his elbow is an enthusi- astic Frenchman cry ing, Vive la Napoleon IT. et lib.rte,”” | or ap exeited Itslian wiih *bravos’’ for “Y Italie, Garibat- di, ct Victor Emanuel,’ and so on to the end of the chap- ter, One thinks this battle is but the beginning of the struggle=that it is morely the commencement of the frey—while another \hinks, with the Berlin aud Paris cor- respondents of the Hgxatp, that atthe news of the first | victory England will step in with a proposition for peace, which the Allies acd Austria will be glad to accept. Others | think the Austrians will get exasperated—Prussia and the German confederation will, of necessity; have to help her, and that a general European war must result. Among the Germans there was @ general inclination to disbelieve the accounts; It was said that as thoy are mainly from French sources they must bo much cxaggerated; that while tae Germans love Italian liberty they cannot neglect their own that their own interest is to check the progrees of Louis Napoleon and assist the most powerful State of their confederation, Nota few there were who endorsed the sentiments of the article in the Allgemeine Zeitung, which has created such a sensation in Europe, aod which the London Tomes said represented all Ger- many, from Cologne to Suabia, and from the Baltic to the Fuxine, as entbusiastic for the occupation of Paris, Many ridiculed the idea of the Allies having gaiaed such a do- cisive victory when capturing only three cannons, while the Austrians captured ono, and enceringly contrasted the feeble eilorta of the nephew with the briiliant achieve- mente of the uncle. They vehemently denied the supe- riority of the French goldiers, declaring that the Austrians were ouly drawing thom on ; that this battle, as that of Montebello and Palestro, was Dut a preliimmary skirmish ; that the Austrians will make @ stand behind the Mincio whicn will rival the defence of Sebastopol. Thsy reoatied ‘the fact that this point was the theatre of so many com- bats in 1796, and the limit of Charles Albert’s advance in 1848, Among the Italians there is a slight diversity of senti- ment. There are a number of the Mazzini party who look upon this war as only a fight for a change of masters—a catepaw ior the ambition of Lous Napoleou—a foll for the dagger of the assassin or the pawiot. Tiere is, however, @ decided majority of Italians sym- pathiaing with the Allies, Tuey point with zealous and patr otic joy io the achievements of Garibaldi and his compatriots; they say, ‘Can we be deceived in following hin?” ‘Has not Victor Ewanuel been the saviour of our political refugeet?” “Is it possible that in the event of ‘nis success, the world would allew Louis Napoleon to ea- Slave Itsly after his fair promises?” They point with joy to the reported insurrection at Milan, and all along Garibaldi’s line of mvarch, and regretfaily wish that the umes of 48 could have witnessed such unanimity; and they confidently express the belief that such a spirit will not submit to a mere change of masters. A portion of them believe that Garibaldi is not fighting blindly for the interests of Louis Napoleon. They believe that he is taking Mazzini’s advice, and drawing a clear line of distinction between their own cause and that of the crowned impos- tors, In corroboration of this view they ask, “Why was the name of Louis Napolen left out of Garibaldi’s procia- mation?” “Why was the patriot corps reduced and de- prived of artillery and cavalry, and secret emisaries sent to watch his movements, under the garb of volunteers?” Sull they regard the battle of Magenta as a step in favor of the cause of Italian freedom. Amorg the Hungarians the wish is father to the belief, and they are not slow tocredit the reverses of the Aus- trisns, as set forth in the accounts of thia battle. The course of the “lp warrior” Kossuth is the theme of much comment, and it was not unfrequently remarked yester- day that it would bea verification of his patriotic pro- feesions ehould he be found foremost in the fight when, if ever, the blow for Hungarian liberty must be struck. They regard the battle of Magenta as adecided help to thetr cause, a8 well as tothe Italians, and are slow to believe that the detais of the engagement will change the general reault, as announced by the first reports, So much for the general nature of the feeling on the war Dews; and now for some more particular reterence to the opirions expreesed. In eeveral of the German wine halls in the vicinity of Frankfort and William streets there were some stirring ciscuesions on the reports of the sanguinary battle of Magenta. There was a general inclination to doubt tho «ports which have reached us—at least as far as the number of the Austrian lose was concerned—until fuller cfcial accounts from Austrian and French sources are re- ceived. The conflicting nature of the statements of the Emperor Napoleon, ectting out that the French loss was only 8,000 men, with the information which had reached Paris that 12,000 French were killed, was taken wo be pretiy conclusive evidence on this head, The Teutonsscem tobe warming up in favor of Austria, and some of the more intelligent ones are of the firm opinion that the whole of Fatherland is on the brink of explosion, They have no feivh in the idea of peace, and without this “ con. summation 40 devoutly to be wished’’ they cannot see bow the ardor and excitement of their brethren at home are to be restrained. The Frenoh saloons were thronged all day yesterday, and “la guerre” was the engrossing topic of con- versation. The Frenchmen are delighted. They kuew \ | bave taken piece at Msgenta on the 4th inst., waa vestar: re were a | it would have been so; and while there was a geu eral feeling of joy and eatisfaction among them at the success of their brave countrymen, there wero not a few of them who paid higa compliments to the in- domitable csurage of the Aastrians. Although the most eangvine among them expect that al future battles will freeiy admit that the enemy of the French soldier in Italy isa foeman worthy of his steel.” The fact that Napo- Jeon was on the Geld was received with great satiafaction. The HERD permeated every part of the city, and in some of the saloons, while an eztempore Steator read the intelli- gence, the reet ofthe company attentively listened, inter rupting the reader ever and anon with a question or excla” mation. A choice knot of Hungarians assembled over their spark. ling wine in the Hungsrian Wine Hall, near the Bowery, the agsembly receiving reinforcements during the day. All that can be said of these gentlemen, who seem to po: ces the virtue of taciturnity in an eminent degree, thes the revolutionary movements in Italy give them a great deal of eatisfaction, Their hope is not go much in the success of the arms of France and Sardinia in regular fight, a8 in the more insinuating progress of revolution. As the flame of discontent epreads, and the revolution bert, General Espinasse, &c., never would haye ventured 80 close as to risk their lives, 80 valuable to the allies at ‘this time; and the fact was also quoted ag a proof of the great skill and coolness of the Austrian riflemen. If the Freneh had gained so decisive a victory as they claim, they would, in all probability, have captured more than three guns, whichjmay have fallen into their hands, a8 well as the two ‘standards, in the same mannor as tho | French gun fell into the Austrians’ possession. Milan being in a state of insurrection, the Austrians deemed it prudent to fall to the rear of that cig, 80 that | they may be able to bombard it, punish ty Milancso, and prevent the allies from entering the city <:®o that the | next news we get from the seat of war will §Mpbably pro- claim that Milan is rezod to the earth, . The French exaggerate to such an a to make their offlolal despatches wholly w le, while the Austrians give the details of events more truthfully. Much stress was laid on the Emperor’s statement that the French loss amounted to only three thousand men, while rumor indicated it to bo from nine to twelve thou- sand; and algo on the later news, which detracted from the so-called French victory. Many inclined to the belief that the whole of the Euro- pean nations would be drawn injo the strife, and that Na- poleon would goon be “nowhere,” and Austria reduced to 80 great an extent that Prussia wauld take her place. and bo the head of the Germanic Confederatiou, News from Bermuda, OUR ISLAND COBRESPONDENCE. BeRMUDA, June 10, 1859. Long Passages from New York—Governor Murray About to Leave—A Fatal Convict Fight—A Treasury Dificit—Fine Weather, dc. Since my last notbing in the shape of disastered vessela bave arrived. The prevalence of easterly winds for the last six weeks bas given our New York traders long pas- sages, some as many as seventeen days. On the 9th @ transport, with a company of artillery, ar. rived, to relieve another company which goes to Eogland- Our Governor, Murray, will also leave usinafew days for the same destivation, and the general impression is that he will not return again. Aterious affray occurred among the convicts at the dock yard a few days since, and resuited in the immedi. ate death of one and wounding of many others. Tucy were armed with knives, and it was confined to them- selves. They are a deuperate set, and we fear the phi- lanthropy of the imporial government makes their exile apything but # punisiment. A deficit in the colonial treasury has led to the resigna- tion of the Receiver General. Our weather is very deligatful, and invalids and visiters cannot be otherwise than pleased with it. Hammroy, Bermuda, Jane 11, 1859. Expected Departure of Governor, Murray on Leave of Ab snce—Reignatin of Him. W. B. Smith, Receiver Gene- ral, and Appointment of Hon. Thowas A. Darrell in his room. His Excellency Coionei Freeman Murray, Governor and Commander-in Chicf, intends leaving on Saturday next in the mail steamer for Halifax, en route to Eogland, on loave ofabeence. On his Excelleacy’s departure the govera- ment of the Colony wil! devolve on Colonel Andrew 3. Hemphill, 26th Cameronians, the senior military ofli here. Since the Legislature bas been in session (about turee weeks), much of the time of the House of Assembly bas been taken up in the consideration of the state of the funds in the colonial tressury,in which a deficieacy tothe amount of £1,400sterling and wpwards had been discov. ered. This amount has since been mate up by the Ro- ceiver General, Hop, W. B, Smith, as he states, from his own private reeources, and who puts forward aga pica for the absence of the money, that it must have been stolen from the chest. Mr. Smith (who-for some time past has been in a very infirm state of health), forwarded to the Goverzor, about a week since, a resignation of his office, since which his Excellency has been pleased to appoint the Hon. Thomas A Darrell ss Recelver General, who, in consequence, retires from the business of the firm of Mupon & Darrell, with which he has been for some years connected. Mr. Darrell has been one of our most honorable and up- right merchants, and taking this view of his character, in connection with bis ability as @ business man, there is every reason to believe that he will fuifl! the duties of his office with credit to himself and to the colony. ‘The ebipment of our crop of potatoes is now pretty mush all over; the crop, though perhaps not so large as in some former ycars, has been excellent in quality. Brovklyn City News. DAMAGES FOR Fats Imprisonment.—Kincs Covery Cir- curr Covrt.—Before Hoo. Jobn A. Lott.—Charles 3. Brown vs. Euclid Chadsy—This was an action for damages arising out of the arrest of plaintiff by the order of defendant, on the charge of fraud. It appears that oa the 11th of April, 1857, plaintiff, who is a Boston shipping merchant, came to New York by the Providence and Stonington route. Oa the boat he saw the defendant, who at this time was President of the Farmer’s Bank, of Wickford, R. I.,and had a sbort conversation with him. The boat reached the wharf on Sunday merning about eix o’clock, and plaintiff left to go to the Brandreth House. When he got opposite Cortlandt strect in Broadway, ® policeman put his hand upon hig shoulder and | eald that be arrested him on the charge of robbery. have as briliiant a result for the arms of France, still they | { The plaintiff said he must be mistaken iu the man. Toe officer replied that he was not—that there was the man who accused him, at the same time poiatiog to defendant, who was a few steps off with two officers; “end you,” continued the officer, ‘thaye the bank bills in your carpet beg.” The plaintiff allowed the ofllsers to tearch the bag in thestreet, and it was found to coatain nothing but wearing apparei, The plaintiff was neverthe- less tuken tothe Tombs, and the compisinant not appear- ing by ten o’clock 4. M,he was discharged, the Justice requiring only his address ‘The only circumstances shown by defendant to justify this proceeding were, that he saw the plaintit’ onthe boat ta'king to a colored man and id that when he weut up from the boat he took treet, and sometimes turned his head to look ‘These Colored persons were sthown to de thy stew- ard and stewardees of one of plaintiff's ships, which had & short time previously arrived in’ port from a veyoge. The cefencant offered to sbow that some months previous the plaintiff’ in this ation bad obtained $5,000 worth of bills from the Wick- ford Bank upen his checks on another bank, which wore uot paid, ‘The p'aintitl offered to show that, as the larg- ce) ebareholder in the bank at the time, be had takeo from the defendant in person $5,000 worth of bills, giv- | ing two checks, each of $2,600 for thom, with the under- takes a wider sweep, to they think will the star of Hun- | sary rise bigher and higher. They thiak the hour will soon arrive that will see the 100,000 Hungarians of the Austrian army flinging aloft the banner of liberty, and claiming for ‘their country that independonce so long denied them. The Italians, wherever geen, are enthusiastic in praise of the valor of their countrymen and of their Allies. They jook forward to a succession of brilliant victories, and bope that if the other Powers keep neutral a little longer; Austria will be bound to give way to the immense pres- sure fiom the Allies, from financial embarassments, and from the flame of diecord and revolution go : apidly spread- ing among her disaffected subjecta, ‘The results of the war news may be summed up in the following points -— stanoing tbat tne checks shou! not be presented until be thould wotify the cefendant that ho put the $5,000 bits in circtJation—that the checks were issued contrary to agreement—but that he had paid one, and, under legal advice, bad declined to use the other; and that he had never used the bills up to this day. ‘The defendant en deavored to show that he dia oot direet the arrest, bat the KCourt fru'ed out this evidence on both sides, and the Case being given to ihe jury a verdict was rendered in fayor of the plaintiff. Damages $2,000. The amount claimed was $10,000. Fata Stace AccivENT.—A man named John A. Eoggren, Tesiding at No. 61 Degraw street, died on Saturday from injuries sustained by being run over in Broadway on the Previous Wednesday. It appears he was riding on a stage, and after getting off he requested the driver to pass down a bundle or package, which he did. At this time ® grocery wagon came aiotg, aud running against deceased threw hm under the wheels of thefomuibus, which rua over him. A pott mortem examiaation was made by Dr. Caries A. Van Zandt, and it was aecerisined that his ribs were broken and intecsines ruptured. An inquest ia wo ve held on tbe body to-day. ‘Tue Bay Rince Cans.—The ratiroad company have re cently placed a number of neat one horse carson tho route from Thirty-six:h treet to Bay Ridge, und travel in that direction bas consequentiy increased, particularly on Sundays. Tt was the practice heretofore to accommodate Paswengers oa the roof alter the inside was full, but yes | tereay the river bad ingtructions to ullow no one to go on top. “There being @ large number of passengers the top ‘war lle, notwithstanding the remonstrances of the man iucbarge. Two oer cars caige up, aud all were soon fii ea, wside and outside, but the drivers would not move, atd kept them standivg for upwards of an hour, when some of the egents of Lue company geeing that it was no | vee to hold out any jonger, ordered the cars to start. The 1. The Germans express decided Austrian proclivities, | discreoit the news because it comes from Freuch sources, and hope for better times. 2 The Italians, Hurgarians and French are in ecstacies, and believe ali the good news, that Austrian tyranny is vearly at an end, and Italian liberty a certainty. %. Streggling partics from all nationalities are on the ‘eno, wishing for Italian freedom, doubting the sincerity cl WewNlles, fearing the power of Austria, and dovoutly desiring oniversal liberty. 4. Among the evidences of the general interest concern- irg this battle may be mentioned the sale of seventy thousand copies of the Sunday Henan in this city alone. THE OPINIONS OF OUR GERMAN ity KEN, The mengre account of the grent battic whict appears to ENS OF HOBO- tay Tasir predtites. freely discussed by our German citizens. tion for Austria is well known, and the advance of the al. | \iew iw looked upon as a great blow at their fatherland. They couvt Magenta being a Freuch victory. They be heve it woe a very obstinate and severe conflict, but tat time will prove it to be little if anything more than crawn battle, They consider the dear of General Espinasse and the mortally wounding of Marshal Caarobers acd ine other Miraba's and Genorals a3 inticating a tromondons strag- a | company should wake arrangements to carry passengers to the Cily Ime without delay. Under the prosent ar- Japgement the delays are enooying to those who bave ba: sineas below the cemetery evtraice. some more cars sbonio Le put on, or the cars from tue ferries contiaued to the end of the rout Wiitamsburg News. Sar. Boar Carsizan—MAn Drownen.—On Saturday night, about ten o’ciock, one of the Peck slip ferry boats, oa ber trip from Now York to Williamsburg, when off Gouveneur street, ran into a sail boat and cspsized it. The pilot saw the boat approach and stopped and backed tue voat in time to allow the man in the sail boat time to cling to une guards of the boat, In this position the poor fellow cried or help, but as there were no life preservers or even @ piece of rope on board, the men got exhausted and relaxed his bold, sunk and was droaned. Humanity at loast ce mands that terry boats sbould be provided wih a, least one weans of ready ald in cases like tho above, so liable 10 happemat avy moment, Verdict in the Bark EB. A. Rawits OU! APALACIICOLA CoRRESPON Aratactivora, Juzel, 1850, Today has been rendered the verdict in the cuse of th: United States vs, Francis L, Norton of vot guilty. The jary were detained twelve days in the ovoridera tion of the case, and the Judge this morniog delivered « most able and learned charge. Tne jury were ouly ous for the space of about thirty minutes. There has veea a great deal of excitement this part of the country fu relation (9 this matier. Thare is yet an indictment sgainst Francis 1. Norton for parti cipatiug im the slaso trade, whica will be tried in Pecpacaia. Case. ouguout INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. Our Vera Cruz Correspondence. Vera Cruz, May 80, 1869, ‘The Sick Man of America—State of His Malady—Mevico Neb to be Cured Except by Foreign Aid—What the Juarez Government Desire—Instructions to Senor Mata—How American Troops Should be Carried In and Taken Out— Opinions of Mexicans—Affairsin the Interior—Zuloaga and Padre Miranda SAU w PrisonMr. McLane a San Andres—The Saratoga at Tampico, &c. Mexico, the sick man of Amorioa, is in its last agonies of existence; decay bas got in, and all hopes of recovery have dwindled away. ‘The spectacle Mexico presents this day is Indescriba- ble, Two years of a bloody, cruel war have destroyed ail the resources and riches the country ever possessed. ‘The armies of the two contending parties, amounting to from 20,000 to 25,000 men, bave drained the country to the utmost, and the hour has arrived that even the broad to feed the hungry soldiers is not be had. Every able-bodied man, and particularly the able fleld hands, have been compelled to enlist and abandon the pro- ductive goil, for no other purpose but the destruction of each other. All this waste of blood and treasure has led to mothing. Neither one nor the other party can boast of any victory or success. It is true the constitutional party has gained im public opinion, while the church party bas lost cou. siderably through the shifting and high handed measures of ite chiefs. The sway of the latter, however, still con- tinues at those places, and in the large cities, where the priesthood upholds the defenders of the church, and the constitutional party is powerless in destroying their influ- exces. Itis impossible for one party to overcome the other, and neither can obtain any decided success. ‘This state of things is unendurable. Where have we to look fora remedy? The Juarez government, represent- ing the constitutional party, would listen to proposals from the United States, and would be willing to admit two or three thousand United States soldiers, officored by res- ponsible men, who, after carrying President Juarez trium- pbant to the capital, would agree wo remain in the country for a term of years, tending toeir aid in sustaining and up holding the conatitutional government. Tet the United States government agree, and shoulder the responsidilily to withdraw tne forces when the governmeat of Mexico flads itself stable and able to preside over the couniwry. Un this condition the Juarez goveroment is willing to accept tue help) and I understand from friends, whoso post. tions ¢: whom to cro iit, that such are the instructions given to Mr. Mats by lant sicamer. With the troops a8 auxiliaries ta the constitutional go- vernment, confidence in commercial matters would at once be reestablished; peace und tranguuity would reign ‘throughout the year, and Americans as well as other foreigners would come and _ settle here, contident their lives ana property would be re- spected; and this, in my opinion, 18 the great odject to be accomplished by emigratiou—emigration of the hardy and sturdy Anglo Saxon race—to conquer the habits and intlu- exces of the Latins or Spantards, whose inflaence in this country is greater than generally imagined. If their influ ence was destroyed and now element brougat to bear in diffusing pew ideas, it would ha: wonderiul effect upon the Mexicans. ’ If this was achieved, Mexico would be without revolution, and in whatever direction incon diaries might be at work, it would be suffocated and kilied on the spot. A new race is required to set exam- ples. Why vot give the Mexican a chance to learn and ttudy the habits of other nations? Wuy must the Spaplards always be their teachers? Toerefore, in the name of the nation, let the aesistance asked for by the constitational governmeat come for- ward, and within a year the influx of emigranta will be euch that Mexico will not be troubled any more with revolutions. Mexicans of bigh standing in society, as well ag the toil- ing mechanic, or the sunburnt laborer in the fieid, alt bave uttered the same opinion. fheir confession is sincere, and Lothing would be bailed witb greater delight than the arrival of the assistance from the Usited States. Lot the prees of the United States point out the necessity of such a step, As neighbors, as Chyistians, we are bound to render assistance. We ve no news from the interior. Neither the French uor British Legation has sent expresses—the only channel through which we are in communication, A rumor reached here that the expedition under Cobos which left Mexico on the 20tb), to imvade the Irthmus of huantepec, has been attacked by a force of the consti- tutional party while marobing through the State of Puebla. DI ‘An action took place near Chiei!a, and it is said that tho brigand Cobos was killed. : ‘This 18 all we have from the interior, owing to the watch keopt by Robles at Jalapa, not allowing a singlo mail to pass, ‘The Padre Miranda and Zuloaga remain both imprisoned by order of Miramon. ‘The Hon. Robert McLane is at present sojourning at St. Andres, ® village near the summit of the St. Martia vol- capo. On the arrival of the Tennessee from New Orleans on the 4th, Mr. McLane expects to return to his post. Tne United States ship Saratoga, Capt. Turner, left the 24th ult. for Tampios, o wien tse attack of Woll, and if necessary to defend American lives and property. ‘The United States ship Brooklyn is still in port. News from Northern Mexico. GOV. VIDAURRI NAMED COMMANDER-IN-COIEF —INDIAN RAVAGES—POSITIONS OF THE OONSTITUTIONAL FORCES—REACTIONARY MOVEMENT IN CHIHUA- BUA, ETO. [From the Boletin Oficial of Monterey, May 14] The govertanens Yesterday received an extraordinary deepatch, sent from Aguascalientes, on the ath inst., by General Zuazun, in which the intelligence which we hore- after supply was contained. The nomination made of his Excellency Don Santiago Vidaurri, for the commani-in-chief of toe forces of this State and ef those of San Luis, Agusscalientes, Guana- juato and Zacatecas, according ‘to official communica tions ~which he ot the three principal States, bas been accepted with many marksof satisfaction. The Governor of Zacatecas, Senor Govzaiez Ortega, has also given bis reply, which luna not been yet recetved, to be remitted through the Governor for the time beitg, who is now discharging the duties of the office in the capital, but it ought to be in the same spirit, because he bas placed all the forces which be has at his command at tue orders of the General is second in command, Don Ignacio Zarago7a. Senor Zua- zua is, then, the chiet of the army of the interior, and’ for the same reason that he hea accompliebed unity of command in auch solemn motoents, which some days ago would have been re- sented by evils 80 grave that double sacrifices would be necessary to repair them; but tho cltcumstances are very presaing, a8 our readers will infer from the facts which ‘We coplinue to extract. Tre government bas received a muititude of despatches which announce the incursions which have been recent'y made by the barbarians in different parts of the State; but that which has attracted the moct attention is the one that took: place on the road from this city to Saltitio, which at- tacked the train of cars of the young Don Eugenio Serra- bo, baying previou Galvau’s coachman, who with a servant bad charge of his wogon and equipage, who was captured by the Indians, as well as two of his gons, of whom one was killed on the spot and the other seriously wounded The authorities of Villade Garcia and Santa Catarina, in compliance with repeated orders which thsy have re- ceived on this subject, sent forces in pursuit of the ene- my 83 goon ag Ley received information of the oscur- rebce, and the same thing was done in this capital; bat as the assault was accomplished with a secure means of re- treat in the Sierra, it will not be easy to teach a lesson to these rufllaps, who, perhaps, may be how retiring with the spoils which they bave made. The government has cetadlished at conve- nient points some armed forces which are mak- ing movements to watch for the advance of tae barba- ut this is not suflicient, because £0 astute an ene. my eludes their vigilance, casting themselves upoa other pointa which could only be garrisoned by means of the execution of a combined plaa with a greater force; and for all this resources are wanted, of which the govera ment Low stand in need. Nevertheless, the activity with which the authorities of the cities proceed in the cases mentioned shows that the barbarians wil! never go totally unpunished; and, although this is not very eatisfactory, it is easy to know that under preseat circumstances more cannot be demanded from the go. vernment or the people. On the 4th instant, in the bacienda of Burras, the Za- ragoza divieton, while seeking for the Indian Mojia, foand him in Celaya, with 500 men and ten pleces of artillery. General Zaragoza proposed to attack him if he ad vanced without incorporating himself with the division of the rebel Marquez, which nad made a move ment on Morelia, according to some by Puruandiro, in the direction of Guanajuato, and according to otvers by Peirjamo, to assist at Guadi ara. Oo the 5th inst. the Zacatecas brigade occupied Lagos and Leon, and bad made a movement to incorporate itself with the forces of Zaragoza, with the view of oparating in conformity with the plan proponea by this gentleman and accepted by the Geoeral-in-Chicf, Doa Jian Zaazaa, The Garcia brigade, with eight hundred men and a battery, arrived at Aguascalientes on the 8th, to operate according to the instructions of the General-in Chief of the army, who only sought to provide on that day ant the following for eome resources to make @ movement in the direction of Guanajuato. General Don Epitacio Huerta, constitutional Governor of Morelia, evacuated the capital on the 28th, on the ap- proach of the rebel Marquez, with forces very superior to those at bis command On retiring ho took ont all the materiuia of war, including the instramenta ot the artillery park, which with great aod largely increased expenses had been successfully es. tabii:bed. He was accompanied by the employés, the principat families and a multitude of people, leaving very Jew wnbabitants io tue capital, Marquez in a few days, as we haye aid, made a movement in the direction of Guans- Juato or Guaculajara, and Gonoral Hi ought to have rewrned to Morelia on we oth, according to a wlegraphic Say riers cation to Senor Gonzalez Ortega. bate Accordivg to the eame telegraphic mesaage, the brigade of Peebviite wat in Tacambaro, te operate ta combiaation with Geo. Zaragoza. His Exceiicucy Don Santos Degollado was at Zapotian on the 26th with Dieesrs Ogazan and Rocha, had abun- dant recources, which they ‘had taken from Colima, besides 8 division of 3,000 men. Thoy were waiting for tue forces of Senores Peequiera and Coronado to operate on Guada- Jajara, those forces having left Mazatlan with that object Senor Degollado bad repeated extraordinary dizootions for hastening tbeir march ‘There bas been a reactionary movomens ia Chihuahua, headed Sy the Jefe Politico of Corralitos, Don Manuel Lar- siva apd four other neighborg, and by an understanding with the licentiate, Don Jana N. Barcesns, who algo raised the standard of insurrection in another place. Tho follow: ers of the Jatt mentioned were almost altogether made prieonors by the chief of the section of miqnip2, ond on ronding the to copitai, the Alcalde that on'y tro of them had not of Concepcion certified ‘heen inmates of the prison | iy for Judge bicLcan, of the United States Supreme Court. has received from the Governors | whi under bis charge, and that there is evidence co une rest who have lived in that place for puaish ment as robbere, gamblers and drunkards, Such are the good citizens whom Burcenas, the liveatiate prisoner, Wao | ‘Was in this city, bad at hand to defend religioa, Forces of sufficient strength have left tho capital to pursue them, and the ys letters we have seen which make’ mention of thie occurrence assure us | that there is in reality nothing w fear, because good | feeling and attachment to the constitutional caugs aboand | in the cities. Bat will condign puntshmens be appiled to the guilty by the legal autboritivs? We hope 0; aud wo do not wish that the excersive indulgence o/ the Jefe Po- Mtico, in acceding to tho supplicutions ef two of the prin- cipais of the proceeding wt Barconay, permitting them, on their word of honor, to present the meelyos wo the govern. ment, will be repeated. These individuals laughed at the | compromises, and went 49 @well the ravks of the reyolu tioniats. Perbaps the conduct of these two and that of the licentiate, Barcenas, will serve as a lesson to the government of Chihuahua, to convince it that although indulgence is oue of the moat commendadlo attributes of sovereignty, impunity is a dangerous cancer, which cate up pociety. Political Intelligence, iy Brack Rervarican Cuances iy 1860.—The next Electo- rel Coliege—if Kansas should be admitted at the coming session of Congresa—will contain 306 votes, 154 of which will be necessary for achoice for President, The free S'atea wili choose 186 electors and the slave States 120. Ifthe black republicans should nominate a sectional can- didate, like Seward, Chase or Banks, and should succsed in getting all the free Siates except New York, they would not elect their man. Toeir vote would thon stand as follows ;— Number of electors in pineleen free States. » 186 Number of electors in Now York.... 35 Black republican vote. + Wl) Necessary to a choice. er } 154 If they shouid loge Penusylyania, Minnesota and Kansas, | and gain all the others, they wou'd have left but 152—two | votes short; or if they should lose Pepneylvania, California and Oregon, the result would still loave them two vojes in the minority. It is, therefore, very ovident that by the loss | of either Pennsylvania or New York they would fail ofelect- ng their candidates. Tae ieaders know this, and whilesome of the nigger worshippers among the rank and file of tho party, wio nover look an inch beyond their nose, are cla” moring for the nomination of Seward, the more prominent wire-pullers are holding off for something to tura up which will give them a cicarer view of tho political fleld in 1860, They yearn for Seward, but they will not lose a single chance for the spoils, even if they are forged to abandon bim or any of the otnor prominent candidates now before them. If the election should go into the House of Representatives, where the vote will be taken by States, and eitner of the above named gen\lemon should be the candidate of the republican party, the vote of the fifteen alayeholding States would be cast against them, to gether with Iinois—iho delegation of which is composed of five Dougias democrats aud four republicans; then if either Oregon or Kansas should send a democratic mem- ber, or even if one of the two members to which Mianes>, ta and California are each entitled, should be a demosrat- they would fail in electing their man. If the democracy should unite, on the olection going to the House of Ropre- sentatives, which they could not very well fail to do when the vote should be taken on the two highest candi dates, they will be pretty certain of electing thoir candi, date, whoever he may be, against any black republican which may be brought forward. They require only oni of the four States which are now in doubt, to make the esult certain. Tue Union oF THe Oprosmmiox.—The Nashville Patrio and the Savannah Republican, both strong opposition papers, in answer to the proposition for a union of the various elements which stand in antagonism to the demo- cracy, say tbat they desire above all things to steer clear of such hairbrained fanatics as the followers of Seward, and that the black republicans need not trouble themselves about either an alliance or a jumble with Southern mon. In their opposition to the democracy they have never for ® moment thovght of striking bands with the Soward party of the North. They waut a union of conservative mep, and nota ring streaked combination of all sorta of discordant materials. This settles the question of a union. Hexry A, Wise Cove iN PHILApELema.—A meeting was beld in Philadelphia on the 16th inst., composed of the friends of “Henry A. Wise, of Virginia, who desire to see bim nominated by the democratic party for the Presiaen- cy in 1860.” The meeting discussed the chances of Mr. Wise. A constitution and rules of government were de cided upon, and an Executive Committee, consisting of two persons from each ward, was appointed. The meet- Bg finally adjourned to moet on the second Thuraday of July. PRESIDENTIAL PREFERRNCES —The Seginaw (Mich.) Enter. prise bas declared its first choice for tho next republican candidate for President to be Gov. Chase, of Obio. The Kalamazoo (Mich.) Zelgraph takes strong ground in favor of Goy. Seward for that honor. The Milwaukee S-ntine! also expresses its preference fur him, as do ail the repub- lican papers of Wisconsin which have ayowed an opinion upon the enbject. The Dayton (Ohio) Gazelle,is out strong THE NEW DEMocKACY o¥ Texas.—The now party recently inaugurated in Texas is row in working order. They have nominated a full ticket, which is composed of the follow- ing namcs:—Gen. Sam Houston for Governor, Col. E4. Clark for Lieutenant Governor, Francis M. White for Land Office, Gen. A. J, Hamilton for Congress, Second district; Hon. J. H. Reagan for Congress, First district. Mr. Rea- gan was repr ceentative in the last Congress, and has tne nomination of the old democracy for re-election, but it is said that he sympathizes with the new organization. The following is General Houston's letter of acceptance:— INDEPENDENCE, June 3, 1859. On yeeterday I yielded my own inclinations to the withes of my friends, and concluded, if elected, to serve the people a8 the Executive of the State. Tue constitution and the Upion embraces the principies by which I will be governed if clected. They comprehend a'l ihe old Jackeon Dational cemocrucy I ever protested or officially practised, SAM HOUSTON ‘The principles of this new party may bo gatnered from the following extract of the letter of acceptance of Mr. Francis M. White, the candidate for the office of Land Commisioner:— ‘You ak me, in effect, if T ol to support some of the aomine: tion, a8 cppoged to democracy. I answer thatI do not so regard them—neither do I regard such he ocd a8 being an infaliible test of democracy. You ask if Iam in favor of reopening the African slave irate, &c. To this L answer, that Iam opposed to its being recpeaed, and would not be in favor of a dissolntion of the Uaion in the event that Congress fails to repeai the present laws upon the subject. You ask if I eodorgo Mr. Bochaakn’s ad ministration. I aoswer, that I am not sofficiently ac qusinted with the merits of every actof his administra ‘ion go ag to be able to say that f give them all my un- qualified approbation; but in its main and essential fea- tures, Iceriainly do approve of bis administration. You ask if [sm opposed to digupion, &c. To this I anewer, that I am oppised to cisunion, secession, or apy other and all questions tending to bring about such @ result, As ap advocate of our national and State rights democracy piatform, a3 promulgated by the Civeinnati Convention, and reanunciated at Waco and Houston, I regard atl dts. uaion, secession, Southern confeceration movements, and all others at yatiance with the principle: contained in said platform, as being opposed to democracy, in my opinion, tho priocipies embraced in these platforms are broad chough and stropg enough to maintain this Union, and all the reserved rights of tho S'ates under the constt- tution, and that it is upon them alone that this Union can repose in safety. ELKaxeas Coxsrirvmionat Coxviwriox.—The Leavenworth ‘Times gives the following summary ot the election of de Jegates to the Coustitutiooal Convention of Kansas Yerri- thoee who may refuse of the Houston Conven tory:— Republican... . 29 Democrat... 20 Doubtful... “ 3 A Grain oy Kxow Normnoma txrr.—The Legigiature of New Hampshire has indefinitely rejected a bill to repeal a jaw of that State which requires naturalized votors to present their certificate of citizenship thirty days bofore election. Hox. Jonn Cocurange ror Sreaker.—Tho following is the introduction of an article in the Oswego Palladium:— The neme of Jobn Cochrane, the able and eloquent re- presentative fromm New York city, has been menuoned in connection with the Speakership of the next Congress. It if & suggestion that will meet universal concurrence avd Eupport, we doubt not, from the democracy of New York. Tax Sovrx Parry.—The anti-Slidell democrats of Louiai- ana hold a boiting coavention on the 4th of July. They have Douglas affinities, and aro under the lead of Souté, AN Us1y Tanvst.—The Springfield (Maes.) Repubbican— a black republican paper all oyer—sends the foliowing to ts brethren in the West:— Ht is not a little curious that in Ulinois, Indiana and Wiscovsin, where negroes are excluded from the right of suffrege and pisced wader degrasing civil disabiiities, and wher the republicans, from motives of policy, avoid a Jocal iesue as to the slutus of the nogro, some of the ro- pobfican papers are most strenuous and vebement in do- manding @ pure anti-slavery platform in national politics. It must be something beside tenderness of conscience which leads them to demand rsoro regard to the rights of {ne negro in pational than in local politics. Sours Canosa TALK.—Gen. Milledge L. Bonham, mom- ber of Congreas from the Fourth district of South Carolina, has been delivering an addresa to hia constituents, Gon. Borham belongs to that class of disconteated politicians who are known as Southern fre caters aad nigger drivers. Tn bis epeech be say As to our hopo in tho next: Presidential oloction, he had none. We will have neither Dongias or Seward, or any of ibeir stamp, 80 we may expect that tho democrats at the North will break off from ue. Let them go. We fea) able to pretect ouredives, and will sacrifiée them for gur inter: ests and honor, ould the vext Presidensial election | ‘the watch i an od leave us only the choice of the two, our hopo lies ine Southern Confederacy; tor the South, South Carolina will not allow berseif to imsulted, her interests sacrificed, = rights disregarded, vor her houor stained, ia a union, Army Movements. Adetachment of 560 recruits for the department of Utah, says tho Leavenworth (Kansas) Herald, left Fort Leavous worth on the Sih instant, ‘The following officers left on the same day for the same destination: — Colonel W. W. Chapman, Lieutenant James A. Hill, Fifva infantry, commanding; nth infautry, Adjutant; eee | tenant LU. Rien and lady, #iftt infantry, A. A. Q. M5 Assistant Surgeons Taylor aud Sackley. Also, the feowing officers of the Second dragoons:— Major 'd. H. Sibley, Lieateoaat ©. E. Norris, Licutonant Jobn Green und family, Licutenant F, C, ArmSirong, and Lioutenant S, Williams. Lieutenants 0. F, Solomon and C,H. Morgan, of the Fourth artillery. Major N. B. Rossel and Lieutenants F. Freeman, W. J. 8. Nicodemus and B. M. Thomas, of the Fifth infantry, Captain M, R, Stevenson and family, Lieutenants A. B, Carey and C. H. Ingraham, of the Seventh infantry. Captain Jesse A. Gove aud family, Captain 0. Grover, and Lioutenants W. H. Russell and 0. P. Gooding, of the Tenth Infantry. A detach ment of 225 recruits left Fort Leavenworth om the 8th, by steamer Florence, for Fort Randall. Also the following offeers of tho Fourth Artiliery:— Captain J. A. Brown and faily, Lieutenant C. L. Beat family, Lieutewant S. D. Lee, ‘Liontenant J. J. Daua » family , Lieutenant W. 3, Abert and family, and Lieutenant Jno, . Goode and family. The order sending Hun\’s Battery from Fort Leaven- 1, has been revoked. The batery worth to Fort Ran remains at Fort Leavenworth. MoGrawder’s Battery, which had been ordered to Fort Leavenworth, remains at Fort Adams. Assistant Sageon Swift, who has recently returned cer Fort Laramie, has been assigned to duty at Fort dal. The Crops. A letter from an intelligent farmer residiog in the Northern Neck of Virginia, Westmorclaud county, after examining the growing crops in that section, sa: | The heavy dasbing rains seem to have arrested the rust, by washing ittrom the blade to which it was confined, and now it seems pretty well dried up without having done any damage io the grain of the wheat. I never saw the bead larger or seeming to fill better than now, and without further accident both the yield and the quality will be good. The ravages of the fly and the joint worm bave been much more extended than I expected, in many Places cutting the crop short fully ono haif. This, how- ever, 18 pot general, as msuy localities have escaped alto- gether. My own opinion is, and I think it is the general ove, that there will be a full average crop in this section. Some have already cut their wheat and others are now cutting, though the barvest will not begin generally till next week. The corn crop is backward, owiag t> the cold, but it 1s too boon to cry out about that. Acorrespondent of the Ciccinnati Enquirer, under date of Indianapolis, June 1S, writes: — The account of dam- age by frost ov the ant has beea greatly exaggera- ted. Ican discover no trace of the frost whatever, and from ail I can leara from differeat parts of the State, the roxpect of all kinda Of crops was never more flattering. Fra willbe an aversge yield. Corn tooxs well. Wheat never was better, the neads in fields that | have examined have £ix rows of grains in place of fear—be usual num- ber. Most of the wheat is now full in toe milk, aud the harvest will be from ten das to two weeks cariier tham usuai in Indiana, which will put wheat out of the way of rust, 80 that the fact of a large yield throughout the State is now reduced to a certainty.” PERSONAL. DOPTION —A BEAUTIFUG FAMAGU CHILD, SKVEN months’ old and weaurd, to a bighiy resoestable party only. Address for two dayn M.'D. R., Broadway Post NFORMATION WANTED IN HASTE Be M. DAW, OF hia uno\e, James Daw, native of Orogheds, Ireland. ' ad- ‘ad office. crew Her L —OALL AND SEEMETO-Da¥. 00 NOT FAIL. He PARTY IN A CARRIAGE, WHO WANTED TO tnd their friends from New Orleans oo Saturday a’tor- nocn. at Netiton place may find them by adjresiag Mr. Bro- wan, Broadway Post office. wart FEARIS, MATE OF THE BRIGANTINE G M. J y ‘at pier 38 Kast river, wants some in” forms tion of Susan Fearis, who is suppoved to be in service at Fisbkil! or Peekskill. Any information will be kindly received at No 6 Roosevelt atreet, or on board the G. M Johnston, Bppee UF TRAE N&W YORE DeRALD:—DEAR BIB— Several acoonnta in ‘tothe Drum> ers’ Match’ ‘between the Fifth and the seveaty fret iment drum corpe having been ctroulated to the tnjury of the fatter, I feel it my duty w give the public 8 reliable account of the whole affair. ztelpnt ‘celock on. ‘Thursday evening—destrous of making a match to rid the teventy firet of the odium of an apparent Fe- trent—I vialted Mi ‘at bis residence, and offered to ut up $i on the part of the boys, and give the 7h unl tom o' to ready; used, -hen offered to preseut the Fin t résimen corps with the eacae sum to make the match — re heretofore, and still claim for joa drum corps of New York; and if the Fifth will agree to make a match for Tuesday next I will stake Lay Pree embers D, Beventy-first regim: incense t tn OLD GUARD.—THE MEMBERY OF TAIB | Guard are hereby required to assemble at the Sixth Ward Hotel in citizen’s dress, at half-past twelve o'clock tais (Mon- Sick inlo Gapiiin, James F Markey. one Be fuaeral of THOMAS LOUGHRAM, Kecrotary. LOST AND FOUND. N OLD SPECTACLE CASE LOST OR MISLAID —AN AL ’od spectacle (paper) case, going with a slide, containing of silver spectacles, double jointed, engraved on or pear the first joint with the letters J. &. Z ‘were Wrappea four one hundred dollar biii Bank. Aby person returaing the same to the President Cashier of the wuld bank aball be suitably rewarded. ad JUND—IN BROADWAY, A WALLET CONTAINING 8 emall gum of money which the owner can have by prov: ‘ug property. Apply to Jobo Morgen, 512 Broadway. OST-ON FRIDAY RVENING LaST, A DIAMOND clusier pin, containing seven iarge stones. Ths finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving itatthe bor office of Wal- lack’s theatre, W. J. FLORENCE. LOA, HECK FOR FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTE tare ($450), drswo by Fleveas & Vurland, June 9 1859, on the Mersenics & fracers’ Bank in favor uf Uragin & Co. Ai] persone are bereby cautioned agains: negotiating 1, Ds} mn use been stopped, CRAIN EGO. June 18, 1869. 189 Troy street. OST—ON SATURDAY EVENING, IN CENTRE MAR- ket, a black lace veil. The finder will be Moerally re- perder cn leaving it with J. Perham, stand No 6 Centre Marl 5) REWARD.—DOG LO3T.—ON SaTURDAY NIGH? in Eighth avenue. a black aud taa_ terrier; eure and t cropped. Ret . Dye, 229 Weat Kighteenth atreet worn wok. @ad the reward will be pald 10 BEWAED.<LOBT, ON THE | BLOOMINGDALR rond, & Canada gray bedy coat, with several articles in the pockets) ‘The finder will receive the above reward by returning the same to % Grand street O() RENARD <LOwT O8 STOLRK, A st00 BOND OF ( abe gly of fravenport. Toma, No 66. All persone a i 2, a8 been roped. “itontove rewaed willbe paid oo the dalivery OF'ine bee to Batteries & Co. ab Bacaang pl ‘the wo er’ Weg xc ace. sities RED SPATES, of Cumberland, Md. ar New Your, Juce 11. 1869 KEWARD—LOST, ON THR 18TH INST, A $5 goid watch, white dial, with chain and key attached, No of watch 1,242, maker's name Quatier a Loc.e in passing from Wail street ferry to Broadwey. The finder wit: racetve asked by leaving the same SPs Soman ate aeeemacaeas cee aL |. Be "8, Io. Nageau me yf. family ) and therefure the above reward. EXOURSION! [{XGURMION TO GUTTRN BERG AND BOLI.8 FRRBY.— I ee a a ee af, Bi une hing ut § Ne eee red had Picts. Gad Wrewe tate rh al ‘Mt ond i, 3, and P. M.; returning the Isat boat at haif- 16. Fare 5 conte. NISHING BANKS.—FIRST GRAND EXCURSION ON Monday, June 20—The UCEAN BIRD, Oapiaia N, an-| eae Uafbetimeyrree arty Sm us i ing Banda every day, Sunc pted, leaving Obristop! diteet, North rivers a 1% 0! ring street K] 1%. dock, Fulton fers, Booklyn, at 8; Pek slip. Maat river, Yay strest, North viver, st 9 o'clock Fishing tackle, provided on beard. A cotilion band will accompany Fare for the excursion 50 cents IT. MARY'S FICH!0, AT JONES’ WOOD, ON WEDNRE day, June 22—Bievmboat [OLAS will leave foot of Go verntur slip, every hour, from 9 o'clock A.M till 6 P. M. during the who e ds:, landing at Tenth street, Fare 6 coal children half price. CHU! the T2RN FESTTHE NEW YORKER s0u zea (bitle) corpe, Capt, HD. Bush. will have s th aye’ feat he ‘and and picnle on ibefAOih, Het and 224 of June, Gobrad'a Yorkville park, foot of Riatieth sireet, Kast river. CLOTHING, £0. vr" (OR—FROM$5 TO $20 PAID FOR LADI@: A cas caaiee a eels eae for gents pavta. also, . . oJ ‘tually atter Cod to by E., ‘Bevent Heibcdringiectih and Roventlets wireets, Ladien by Mrs. : GARI. STREET—$5,000 WORTH OF CAST OF! Ew cEising wrested, tn 1arg8 oF small lots. Gentlemen bay, aay calling Al ihe slots oF addressing James sores B5l Ponstmtrest’ near Chatham. s TLEMEN BRAVING AN tha reostrs. a fale ua price, (OF thea by send of Laurent AND GENPLEMEN HAVING ANX CASE O) ary jure Or to Breit cloths my ‘A. ABBE 8 falr value fa car by readme to 08 su first etree! 584 Third avenue, betwi Tinalen attended iy se, atti LIQUORS, &U. Dacre: Be eee re Set ranean BARTON & GUETIMB 4ND OTH LARRIS—FROM BAR Oo Dom $18 10.800. per 9 ‘Oports; oid atabe “avorns is ‘ai lo ieec wUES ee marcos Pek Sate pe vn SEGARS AND TOBACCO. enrerprecenapvennnnarnrecmrarcc enc lone reer SRG ARS— ND, FOR EXPORT, OF A hore, duty pas fortale by rw Cito SANFORD, ., imgorters, Ob Bearer eee, cOrser of cv)