The New York Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1860, Page 5

at Washington. Such blunders as these occur in the English papers very frequently, and they eshow*better than the most elaborate argument the utter worthlessness of criticisms which emanate from such sources, and purport to give a fair view of what is going on in this country. ‘The Minority Report of the Covode Investigating Committee. The True Objects and Intents of the Committee. AFFAIRS IN BUROPE. THE CENSURE ON THE PRESIDENT. NEW EXPUNGING RESOLUTION des &e., &e. Dur Special Washington Despatch. ‘Wasmatoy, June 17, 1860. fin its true colors. On the 9th of March the House, on motion of Mr. Covode Readlved, That a committee of five members be geewreerrenerae oo Officer of the pce el yr money, pA Typed Other tmproper means, sought to influence’ the action of Hy 5 H 2 Fee a 4 E ‘and inquire into the above at the Chicago or at the Philadelphia and other navy any abuses in connection with the public iblic works of the United States. further, it as the President, in his letter Gon celebration of’ the 26th No- of money to te at 26 g, nainen Of the partice iapitated; and fo; tho parpass Storanstd naid covtmittoo shall have ‘power to sad’ tr Persons and papers, and to report at any time. ‘These resolutions were referred to a committee, con- isting of Messrs. Covode, Olin, Winslow, Train and Robin- gon. They inyolve and charge the committee with the @onsideration of seven distinct branches of inquiry:— First.—Whether the President or any other officer of the government bas sought, by improper means, to influence the action of Congress for or against the passage of any daw appertaining to the right of any State or Territory. Second.—Whether any officer of government has, by Combination or otherwise, defeated, or attempted to de- Seat, the execution of any law. ‘Third—Wh, ther the Propident has failed or refused to €ompel the execution of any law. Fourth—Abuses at the Chicago and other post offices, Fifth—Abuses at Philadelphia and other navy yards. Sixth—Abuses in connection with the public building nd other public works. » Seventh—The employment of money to cary elections ‘™® the States, and especially in Pennsylvania—how much, ‘here, by whom, and under what authority employed, @nd from what service derived. ‘These resolutions, so large in their terms, covering so Much ground, and opening such an illimitable field for the Gratification of passion and malignity, and, by conse- quence, rendering a defence in like measure onerous and Aifficult, have occupied the committee in incessant and ‘Paborious invertigation from the 12th of March, involving Gailyymectings for s period of time equal to one half of @be whole session of the House, and to that of almost all ita business sittings since§its organization, Poy the clec- Sion of its Speaker. It must be obvious that by no possi- Dility could the committee have examined thoroughly any one of these seven distinct subjects of investigation, much Aleta could it have given to all even a partial investigation. ‘Mhe person, property and character of the citizen, as well Qbe highest or bumblest, are under the protection of the ‘Pepreserttatives of the people, it will be to the undersign- -ed, a0 doubtless it will be to every fair minded man @ this House and the country, should injustice ‘have been done to any individual in the course of this inquiry by reason of the inadequate time allowed for the examination of subjects of such magnitude, a @ource of most painful regret. As the Congress does not expire until the 4th March, 1861, the undersigned deemed, in view of their sugges- tions, and as these acts of justice to private individuals and public personages whose character had seemingly ‘been trifled and sported with, that this investigation should not now close, but that application should be made “40 the House for leave to sit during the recess, without which permission the duties charged upon the committee ould not all be performed. But in all this the tndersigned was overruled. This determination of the committee is much to be regretted, since it adds force to the snggestions which have already obtained credence and are extensively circulated Shrough the public journals, that this investigation was “Mot commenced Dor carried on for the honest ascertain- ‘Went of the uth, but that in point of fact it isa mere @rick and shallow contrivance for partisan purposes to & document and to print it at the expense of the , and to ciroulate it under the authority of this ~ House, with @ view to Influence the fall elections, and that @ this end unjust aspersions on public and private cha- acter and unwarranted insinuattens against the integrity (Of the bighest officers of the government were not at all to ‘Be regarded in the nature of impediments—conclusiona {Possibly unjust to the motives af the mover of the resolu- Slons, and certainly in derogation of the justice of this Bouse, its character and dignity, ang the undersigned fears ‘that the course of the proceedings in the committee, the Gisregard, as it seems to the undersigned, of private #ights, and the compulsory violation of private confidence, ‘the more criminal because unnecessary, will greatly tend ‘W give color to these suggestions. Perhaps many thingr that have occurred and have con- bributed to create and strengthen in the public mind tho Probabilities of such conclusions are but the legitimate and natural results of resolutions of this character, aimed @like in terms and purpose at the President and the high Officers of his administration. They offered a bait too tempting to be refused by the pack of slanderers, jackals Of society, who are ever workimg at the heels of decency Sad respectability, and suffering for their favorite reports the effects of slanderous refutations. The oward, sheltered under an anonymous signature, 0 wreak out his spleen and malignity without risk of dis- Covery, and the course of this investigation had stimu- Iated inferences and encouraged talebearers. It will bo ‘well for the country if the practice should stop here, ‘Vague and indefinite in their charges, there was scarce in ‘the wide range of politics a subject which an eager and AUigenious prosecutor might not have brought into exami- ‘Ba\on under color of their authority. The undersigned bee wre rgmer get ad shield the mover, if his ‘motives were pure and patriotic, from unjust aspersion 0 fares inid in his power. He sought, therefore, to con- Bine thd inquiries of the committees within the Just Reope, Of the resolutions to charges founded upon reliable wources, and to examinations conducted ander ‘the known rules of iews which are ob “tained in judicial tribunals, The more desirable ‘and necessary was this since the sessions of the Commit, “tee, Obviously inquisitorial, as w > ity duties, wore se ‘ret, an need they must be; and since its province was to determine, ex posto, upon the dearest rights of the citizens his good name and reputation denying to him the sacred right of confronting his accuser and of cross-examining the ‘Witness. But the undersigned regrets to say that all his “¢fforts on this part were futile. Most of the charges exam. ‘Were founded on anonymous communications. Others, was forced out upon all occasions with a degree of idddfl- cacy unparalleled by witnesses whose sole purpose waa to gratify their malice, Senators, representatives, bie Cabinet Ministers and intimate friends, were called upon to relate his previous conversations, Witnesses were summoned without order and without notice, and to this end the chairman usurped all the powers of the com mittee. In one remarkable case a letter attacking the political integrity of a member of this House—Mr. Cox, of Qhio—was read in committee by the Chairmaa. The writer, after enunciating the charge, proceeded to say to the effect that at least the publicity Given to the affair by its examination before the Commit- tee would tend to weaken Mr. Cox in his district, and might result in defeating him, and thus it was expected room would be made for an individual of opposite politics. Tt was sought to use a committee of this House in aid of volitical tricksters. The attempt thus (o prostitute the power of th! Hep was, in tho opinion of the under signed, a high contétiipt: ‘This was but one of several cases where long examinations were gone through and private correspondence paraded for the gratification of the spleen of low and malignant witnesses. Again, iadi- viduals were summoned before tie Committee ‘and compelied to produce private fefters. The undersigned was of opinion that Shere was no power in the committee for such purpose. He deemed that it had been weil settled that the power to send for persons and papers was confined to public papers and records, and did not at all warrant the application of force to extort private letters; but this opinion was not concurred in by a majority of the committee. On the 1th of April, Robert J. Walker, late Governor of Kansas,” appeared in obedience to subpena and was required to produce @ letter from the President under date July 12, 1857, touching upon the policy of the government in re- gard to the distracting condition of things in Kansag and suggestions as to the future official course of the witness. The undersigned opposed its introduction, in addition to the objection hereinbefore stated, on other and higher grounds. It was then under- stood that the matter should be carried before the House for its decision. The undersigned was detained the succeeding day by indisposition. On that day, during his absence, E. B. Schnable was examined. He had not been summoned by order of the committee; but, on. the mere motion of the Chairman, in defiance of the repeated re- monstrances of the undersigned that no witnesses should be summoned unless upon notice and special order, inter- rogatories had been previously furnished to him by the Chairman without the knowledge or consent of the under- signed or his colleague, thus entirely ignoring the advan- tages desirable for the oral examination. In violation of another well settled rule of law, parole evidence was given of s written document where the exist- ence and custody of the original was known, and within reach of the committee, which had declared itself possessed of power to obtain it, and had signified the intention of exerting that power. ‘The undersigned forbears te dilate upon the conse- quences which may result if the course of the committee on this point should be drawn into a precedent. It must ‘be obvious to the most careless and superficial observer that its tendency would be to paralyze every power of government and to place the public interests at the mercy of the demagogue and the unscrupulous. Here follows a resume of the matters connected with the printing of the Post Office blanks and the executive bind- ing. The report proceeds to discuss at length the action of the President in regard to the Kansas policy and the passage of the Lecompton English bill. The issue between Judge Black aud Webster is thus no- ticed :— Another charge against the administration was an im- puted attempt to buy the services of John W. Forney, editor of a newspaper in Philadelphi. This purchase was to be made by using the public printing for that purpose. It was alleged that the Attorney General promised the printing of the post office blanks to Forney, upon the conditions mentioned. All this was entirely and com- pletely beyond the range of any inquiry which the House had authorized the committee to make. The undersigned made no opposition thereto, lest his motives might have been misinterpreted. David Webster, of Philadelphia, was called to prove the charge, and he d- tailed private conversation which he had with the Attorney General. About two years ago. It was manifest that he himself did not rogard anything that took place in that conversation in any de- gree disreputable or improper, for he said on his oath that nothing occurred which Judge Black would wish to conceal. The only thing which he said, even fallible ‘a8 his memory is, which even partisan malice could dis- tort into evil, was a statement that the Attorney General bad promised the public printing to Forney ou condition that he would pledge himself not betray the party to which he then professed to belong. But this statement of ‘Webster, not at all supposed to be wilfully false, is untrue 1 point of fact; and for this opinion the undersigned pro ceeds to give his reasons. First—It is directly contradicted by the Attorney General himself, the other party to the con- versation, who swears that he made no such promise, but that, on the contrary, he distinctly cautioned Webster not so to understand him. The contradiction alone would ‘be enough to settle the question of fact against the party asserting the affirmative. The burden of proof lies aga nst theother party—in their oath against oath. Common justice and the universally admitted rule of law requires he point to be decided in such case against the accusing party; but Webster's oath is not entitled to the credit which may be fairly claimed for that of the Attorney General. The fatter comes to the committee with no im- putationus upon bis character, save that which is implied in this single accusation, and if that be unfounded, there is no imputation, and whether it be true or not is the very point under examination. Webster, on ‘the other hand accuses himself with assenting to all that he charges against the Attorney General, and in addition thereto with baviug come to Washington and sought the interview and instruction of Forney. If there was inlquity im the transaction, Forney was to enjoy the fruits. Every lawyer knows that where the testimony of a particeps criminis is offered to criminate others, it is uniformly re- fused all credence in courts of justice unices corroborated. If, therefore, there waa anything criminal in this coaver- sation, Mr, Webster was not competent to prove it by his own oath. If, on the other hand, the conversation was innocent and had nothing in it dishonorable to either party, then those who wantonly dragged it before the public, regardless of the sacredness with which hitherto society has looked upon private correspondence, before this committee published private letters, they and they only are guilty of an offence against good morals, and must bear the burden of the just censure which sooner or later shall by all good men be visited upon them. Webster's testimony from beginning to end from beginning to end, shows that his memory is treaoh- erous and unreliable. He fails when he attempts to give the contents of his own letter deliberately written ont. ‘What reliance can be placed upon his recollection of a de- sultory conversation of four hours in length, which occur- red more than two years before! He himself seeme dis- trustfal of himself, Instead of giving the Attorney Geveral’s words, he says Judge Black gave me to under. stand, etc. It is clear that the whole conversation underwent transmutation in the mind of the witness between the time that he heard and that at which he swore to it. This is not to be wondered at. He who hears a conversation, private and confidential, from one who trusted him, and then goes forth and repeats it to those who have an interest to per- ‘vort it, will soon insensibly, it may be, learn to pervert it himself. Third, if the Attorney General had been dead, if this attempt to blacken him like that upon the late Post- master General had been made when he was in the grave, the written evidence would of iteelf have been sufficient. To relieve him from all suspicion, Mr. Webster's own let- ters furnish s triumphant refutation of his testimony. They show that the Attorney General made no promiso and gave no pledge, and they show further that Forney refuned to do what had been suggested, for the very rea- fon that he and Webster could not succeed in getting a Promise of patronage from the President or any other member of the administration. ‘The tatter part of the report is devoted to an ex- planation fof the difficulties between the President and Forney. APYAIRS IN EUROPE. ‘Tho Department of State received yesterday a largo foreign mail. The condition of things in Europe is re- warded ns very uncertain, and occasions great anxiety, Tt is suspected that England has a dosign to take possesion of Sicily, and occupy it in consequence of the acquisition re- cently made by France, Intelligence has also been received by thie mail from = high source, stating that China has positively refused the British ultimatum to the great surprise of the British ministry, a they had good reason to believe sho would secede to thele demands. The British government suspects, says the writer, that some other Powers are the advisers im this matter, THR CRNUERE 09 THR PRETDENT. Mr. Florence, from Pennsylvania, will, if he can get the Door, to-morrow, offer the following reeolutions <= i r Whereas, the Housg#lid, on the 13th inst., pass a pream- ble and resolution condemnatory of the course of the Presi- dent of the United States, and in 80 doing exceeded its con- Stitutional power, and acted upon amatter over which they had no jurisdiction; and whereas, this action of the House was es parte, and therefore unfair, towards the President of the United States; and as it is manifestly improper that such an extraordinary, illegal and unconstitutional act sho@d remain upon its journals, therefore, Resolved, That on the day following the passage of this resolution, the Qlerk of the House shall bring into it the journal containing @ record of the aforesaid proceeding, when she Speaker #tall draw black lines across the border and edge lines of said resolutions, and shall write on their midst im largo legible letters the words ‘“oxpunged by order of the Hlouse of Representatives; adding thereto the date of 60 doing. ‘THE GOVERNMENT ROTATES. ‘The Secretary Of tho Treasuty, ins recent communica- tion to Mr. Sherman, Chatrman of the Committee of Ways and Means, says the receipts fron customs, lands and mis- Cellancous sources are five atiilions [ees than he had esti. mated. The House decreased his estimates for carrying on the government to the extent of a million and «@ half, but the Senate having added eight ‘millions in its amendments to the various sppropriation bills, he informs the committee that there will be a de- ficiency during the fiscal year, soon to commence, of about seven millions, in addition to the treasury notes If these extraordinary amendments be. sanctioned dy both Houses, & will be mecemary to sugment. the means for carrying them: into effect. He, however, makes no further suggestions, but remarks that tho pub- fo debt ought not to be increased. From the present temper of the House it will undoubt- edly insist on the position indicated last night against the twenty-one million loan, the propo- sition being attached to an appropriation bill on the ground that it is a revenue measure which the Senate bas no constitutional right to originate. But if the Senate should send back the Morrill bill in an amended form, striking out the tariff, but retaining the loan feature, the House will consider this as an inpependent proposition. It is probable that the House, in the failure to procure a change in the tariff, will not go beyond an authorization of aseimure of Treasury notes to meet prosent exigencies. THE FOBT OFFICH AND INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL, ‘The General Post Office and Indian Appropriation bills finally passed. The Military bill is in the hands of a Com- mittee of @onference on the disagreeing amendments. ‘The Senate is atill on the Navy bill. All the other public appropriation bills have been acted on by both Houses, but not definitely, there being amendments in contro- versy. THE CRNT NUISANCE. ‘The Ways and Means Committee reported an amend- ment to the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill which has been adopted, that coinage of cents be discontinued after July next. Mr. Barr hasan amendment which he will propose and endeavor to have adopted, that parties hold- ing five dollars and upwards of cents be allowed the pri- vilege of changing them for gold or silver at the United States Mint. The amendment is a just one, and ought to be adopted. THE SUPREME COURT JUDGE. It now seems probable that the appointment of a Supreme Judge will not be made until the next regular session of Congress in December. MISCRLLANEOUS, Cave Johnson has accepted the Commissionership to settle claims under the Paraguay treaty. The Paraguay Commissioner has notified the President that he is ready to proceed at once to business. ‘The President is engaged at the Department of State upwards of six hours every day, examin- ing and passing upon the several bills that aro being passed every day. He signs no bill, however small, without giving it a thorough examination. ‘The President will doubtless convene the Senate after the adjournment of Congress, for the consideration of ex- ecutive business. ———<—$<$—$<$<$$_— Arrival of the Overland Mail. Sraincrigty, Mo., June 17, 1860. ‘The overland mail coach, with San Frantisco advices of May 28, arrived here at half-past seven o’clock this even- ing, and furnishes thd following summary of nows:— ‘San FRANCIROD, May 23, 1860. ‘Tue pouy express, with St. Louis dates of May 20, is due ‘at Carson Valley this morning, but on account of Indian hostilities on the route for two hundred miles beyond that point it was feared the express has been cut off. ‘The last express left here on Friday, the 25th, but we are not yet advised whether it passed the dangerous por- tions of the route on its way eastward. During nearly all of the past week it has rained inces- santly; and so little business was done it is difficult to fix quotations. No article was improved in value within ten days, and it is generally believed that busi- ness will open this week with a declining market. Th weather is now pleasant, and no doubt the dry soaaon has commenced, as the heavy rains bave already con tinued unprecedentedly late. ‘The accounts from Carson Valley yesterday (the 27th) @Dpresented that about 15,000 Indians remained in the vicinity of Pyramid Lake, and that 600 hunters, under Col. J.C. Hayes, and 200 United States troops, under Capt. Steward, had gone to attack them in front and rear, We are therefore in hourly expectation of another letter. A letter received from Little Shasta river, May 25, con- firms the rumor of Indian difficulties at Butter Creek, and. says the Indians have commenced hostilities in good ear- nest. On the 22d inst, they ran six men and six mules to their camp, eighteen Indiana being in pursuit. , A y is being organized in Yerka for the purpose Evening Bulletin, of May 26, says:.—W. W. Finney, agent of the pony express, called upon os this morning and gaye some sad news Hom gro the perilous condition of that enterprise. He it received des- from Carson City, which state the station at impeon Park was burnt on Monday last. It is Buy to have 1; work PS ~—9 jon keeper an: animals are mi % ian named Redman a Hi i ii i ee rail | zee: ne j i i E i 3 i } Lepheteade a5 ———_— Indian Depredations in Arizona. 89. Lorts, June 17, 1960. The"Tucson (Arizona) correspondent of the Républican says that Indian depredations continue in that part of the Territory, the Apaches having run off the entire herd of the Santa Vita Silver Mining Company oa the night of the ‘28th nit. ‘The prospect of an abundant harvest in Arizona is fine, ‘The New Mexican correspondent of the Republican says inundated, trees stripped of their limbs, and gardens ¢@- tirety destroyed. All sections of the city suffered, A house fell in, seriously injuring one mas, slightly in- Juring three others. —___—_- Edmand Burke om the Baltimore Come vention. Comconn, N. H., June 17, 1960. Rion. Edmund Burke writes from Washingtoe to a friend here as follows —‘Rverybody expecta a smasb-up at Bal- timore. There will be two candidates—Dougias Aad @ Southern man. I shall not wait to see the row, but lars immediately for Western New Kort.” ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 14,1860. ——_NEW_YORK boM on mentite en ARRNE AAAAARAAAAAAA s and the Albany Regency=The Chan,e* Of Douglas for the Nomina- tion—R, lutions to be Offered by the Virginia .Delegation—The Feeling Be- tween the Nv tthern and Southern Dele- Sates, de., &e. OvR srecra BA. TORE DESPATCH. }*!TEMORK, June 17, 1860. ‘When the news of the proposed Sle of Douglas by the Albany regency reached Baltimore fro" Washington, this ‘Morning, there was a tremendous excitemcut among the Douglas portion proper of the New York delegation. Some denounced the treachery and others refused to believe it, swearing that the nomination of Douglas was as fixed as fate—as for the re- gency they denied it point blank, because they had been immediately before congratulating the real friends of Douglas that they bad @ sure game; and boasted that the gain in the delegation for Douglas was from seven to nine votes gince the Charieston Convention. But it is nevertheless true that the Regency have been negotiating on the subject in Washington yoaterday, and have been engaged in the same business here today. They want the Sonth to propose Seymour; and then, with its votes in favor of him, how could New York stand in the way of the elevation of her gon even for Mr. Dougias. The argument is irresistable. But if this game is played with Douglas there will be another seceasion—the secession of the Northwest at Neat. Mr. WRichardsom, of Iiinois, has positively Statedjthat this is in accordance with the wishes of the LittlogGiant himsetf, On Friday night a caucus was beld at his house, when he agreed te tet the northwest have its way,'and it was decided that he should be nominated atfait hazards. If not by two-thirds, then by a majority, orjbreakjup the Convention. He is to be nominated by resolution. It uiggnderstood Mr. Cushing will object to this as not being regular democratic nomination; but he will be, offeourse, overruled, and he will perhaps be found at last withjthe Southern men at Richmond. When the nomination is thus carried, then the Ten- nesseefresolution will be proposed, but it will not satisfy the South. Somefoffhe§Virginia delegation intend to propose two resolutions as an excuse for their remaining ia the Con- vention. They are in substance as follows:— First.—The decisions of the Supreme Court on the sub- ject of slavery in the Territories are binding on all. Second.—If the people or the authorities of a Territory Aisobeyfthe;decisions of the Supreme Court, then it is tne duty of Congress to annul the organic act and reduce it to the direct government of the United States, ‘This willfoefpressed against Douglas as his own doc- trine, promulgated at Springfield, when he said that the Mormon difficulty ought to be got rid of that way; but from all I can learn, this resolution will not satisfy the cotton States, and will hardly please the friends of Douglas, who are nibbling at it. ‘Senator{Mason is here counselling the Virginia delega- tion to stand by the other Southern States in opposition to Douglas and squatter sovereignty. Only four delegates out of thirty are in favor of Douglas. Mason wants to get a new lease of his seat, and he backs the seceders and the South. Charlies W. Russell, of Wheeling, chairman of the dele- gation, wants this place, and takes the opposite track, and is therefore working hard against the secession move- ment. Some of the Georgians say that if any delegate from their State should vote for Douglas he will be driven out of Georgia if he dares to return. ‘The bogus Alabama delegates have offered to compro- mise with the regular delegates by admitting halfof each, Dut the proposition was rejected. {AThe vote upon the admission of the seceding delegates may be regarded as a test of the harmony or breaking up of the Convention, and also of the fate of Douglas. If the New York delegation intend to slaughter him they will vote to admit the seceding delegates, If not, they will vote to reject them. But the policy of the Douglas men is to cause them to go out voluntarily rather than to reject them, and this may be done either by attempting to pledge them to stand by the action of the Convention, or upon the quoa- tion of the platform, or on the nomination of Dougias, ‘Tho truth is, the New Xork politicians, who smell the spoils, are greatly embarrassed by the Southern delegates oftering to return, sent back as they have been by the regular democracy, On the other hand, if they admit them their plans will be deranged. In the case of the New England delegations, there is a gain for Douglas of one or two votes, and one delegate has since been instructed to vote for Douglas but will not obey. A point is to be raised on this, In connection there is said to be @ gain for bim ofa vote and a half. in Massachusetts there is « loss of half a vole. Rhode Island is the same, but New Hampseiro, it is stated, will vote against him as a unit, still Maine is ex- pected to vote as a unit for him. ‘The bitterest feeling prevails between the North and South. The crowds and the excitement are immense Angry discussions in the streets. There will be nothing done to-morrow but the appointment oi a Committee oa Credentials to report on the contested seats. It is generally believed that both setts of delegates will be rejected, This is the Knotty point upon which very much depends. ‘The Richmond Convention is to assemble on the 2ist, but the seceding delegates will probably remain bere till ‘the nomination is made. It is understood that the South Carolina delegation will meet and adjourn from day to day till the delegates ar- rive. Monument of Phomas H, Benton. Sr. Lours, June 17, 1860. The committee appointed to raise funds for a marble Statue of Hon. Thomas H. Benton, bave obtained the de sired amount—$10,000—and awarded the work to Miss Bartict Hosmer. Markets. New York. to-day—4,000 bbls. flour; 2,000 bushels wheat ; 10,000 bushels corn; 2,000 bus! ‘onts ; 2,000 bushels rye. Caml exporie— 2,000 bois. four; 49,000 bushels wheat; 40,400 a corn; oats. Bervato, June 16—6 P. M. Flour dull, heavy and tending downwards; sales 500 bbls. in lots at previous prices. Wheat dull, wey EY porn! lower, no round lots having changed Corn dull and drooping; sales 6,200 Is choice yellow Ohio at Be. ; 6 000 is No. 1 Tilinoia, do. Oats steady, at 4 ‘Whiskey steady; sales of 50 bbls. at 20%¢c. Canal dull at 400. on flour, Lic. on wheat, 106. on corn, to York. Lake imports 3,000 bbis. flour, 3,000 busbela wheat, 10,000 bushels corn, 2,000 bushels ont New Ontaans, June 16, 1960. Cotton—Sales to-day , 4,200 bales: prices irregular. Mo. Ineees at 2c. a 5c. Flour drooping at $6 for superfine, Lard buoyant at 1240. a 120. Freights = 16.324. Tobacco firm; choice at 8c, 1 940 Flour duit so ower ere ecieBe Yo. ; sales at $4 75 for superfine. Meas pork aa ot %. ‘Lard advanced jc. ; sales at 11%0. Whiskey steady " men antes SENS ee State.’ Wheat lower, with @ declin lendency: | #1 20, 7 bushels Canada club oats, 1,000 bushels rye. exports—1 . 2, Sroucts atiect, 6,200" bushels corn, 3,800 busbeld Rornamn , a Feo Case Mra. Abby 18 Mira. was found dead in Lumber ee ings of the De! Pp +7 D, EDDY & CO., Manager of oe — aa a ey %5, 41, 39, 10, 2, 45, 51, TL, 24, 57, 54, 30, 42. Ciroulars free ay Sfireins chber fo Ore Woon, BODY B00. Minow. Dra Broadbent v Detar sate STame®? tees Soauax Couwry, Cass 1300. 4, 30, 86, 61, 49; 6, 00, 16, a4, 9, 26, 19. Granv Cowsou , Cuass a 1860. oer we ae ae 8, Managers, Wilmington, Delaware. Meialg Drawi f Hodg oleae ee ee Davia te 50, 8, 61, 67, 60, 22. 8 whi Hatter, Ahead.—New Sha; te, tas, Mig dito trom auton” One dolar CASSIMERE 6U' He FLANNEL SUITS, INK do., PADDED LINEN &, Sean ee Nex HS! tad ao Scare, feapendere’ he aa to mag rubber in them (except woven suse the to manufacture which ia vested in the ran fact Company) must be stamped py tpg ag GP * seh WM. B. BENNETT, Secretary. New Yous, June 9, 1800. T0 THE PUBLIC. The new company known as the “ Fabrics Company,” have purchased from me my factory in. New bee gd ci ly ‘And by . OF supplied to others under my autho- ‘such tranafery and no iv be made tiestions raised touchit “h bith. ervo sold ade ORAUE Ht. DAY. phs.—Charles H. Williamsbn's Brooklyn Gallery, established 151, at 249 Fulton street. er’s Best Manufacturing Machines out for a short time, with the privilege of pur- to place THE BEST FAMILY MACHINES IN bye at reach of all, we have reduced our 08) a SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. Attention.—Edge, of yy 9 the only Pyrotectalat who proffered from their abut enhance the attractions of Bt. Vincent Fair, It was then said that Edge’s Fireworks would be the only description used by Catholics on the coming Fourth of July. Results till prove Whether the promise was made in faith. Edge’a depot is at No. 172 Broadway, corner of City, was ndance to jaiden lane. re, Wi and Tou- loentfoun en wes dye Christadoro’s Hair pees; the best in the world; whol privately applied, at 6 Astor House. Paseo ee naa for manufact eet any others . No.1, a ‘A new machi Fee ae oe gerry tnd "wor bie (rar 7 I. M. SINGER & CO., 458 Broadway. Wheeler and Wilson's Sewing Machines. Office, 606 Broadway, New York. G. B. Bloat & Co.'s Celebrated Elliptic Lock Sutch and Shuttle Bewing Pep MTING, 480 Broadway. go oee tet oun et co came Gare eee, few York, and 182 Fulton street, Broo bi Patent Champion Fi Pn iste FP ny Broadway, corner of Fs Bn New York. Paulownia. . Tit PERFUME OF JAPAN. only by " PHALON & SON, NEW YORK. For sale by all druggits. An Article for the Bald and Gray. WOOD'S Hair Restorative. Tt never faile to preserve the hair perfetly lo any age. Depot 444 Broadway, and sold every- where. Wilder's Patent Salamander Safe.—The mnt Burglar Proof Safe of the world. Agents for Beales QUIRK BROTHERS, 9 Maiden Lane, Ladies’ Dress Gim; lew and Beauti- ful styles at LOCKITT, SON & CO., 251 Pulion street, Brook- lyn. Trimmings made to match. whiner, gighatee puseaty sat me ‘Nos. 161, 308,611 and 796 Broadway, N. ¥. Bai lor’s Hair Dye, wis factory, 16 Bond street. Private entrance for ladies. ‘applied in the akylight rooma. rry’s Ba cheapest le fe and Tou; The ‘rous is the Best and Sr iettes fey Bold by all Beautifal Com) —Leird’s Liqatd ‘no equal for beeutify- way. Pleads Gorrect the liver, fevigorate the. womach, a Keep the bowe! a regular ‘thus restoring tone, energy and vigor , out the system. ‘Trusses.—Dr. Marsh Co his radical cure Trusa with eiccess in the treatment of Bhoulder Braces, Suspension ‘milk elaatic Belts, Bathing Trusses, and att wurcleal sppliances applied. A Indy in, attendance tn the f de ariment. No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite Bt Paul's e Stammert Cared, However Caused, by anew method, by Dr. SMEDLEY, of 648 Broadway. No charge unless perfect ealisfaction fe given. Hours, from 10 we fC Married. Lrowe—Prmure.—On Sunday, June 17, by the Rev. J. Lyons, Soromon Lyons, of this city to Puorna, daughter Inte David A. Phillips, of Philadel Oh, married love | each heart Where two congenial souls unite, ‘Thy golden chains inlaid with down, y lamp with heaven's own splendor bright. Syracuse, Philadelphia and Baltimore papers please copy. Died. Bawamane.—On Sunday morning, June 17, Jase Lewws, only child of Edwin L. Brinsmade, deceased, aud Fliza d., his wife, in the 9th year of hie age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- ral services, at the house of bie uncle, James B. Brina- made, No. 15 West Baltic atrect, Brooklyn, this (Monday) grenig, at eight o'clock. The feminine witl bo taken to Hemp=' for interment on Tuestay morning. Cony. —On , June 15, Rumanem, widow of B, Cony, actor, re. "Fis fanerhi ook place trem her Inte residence, No. 230 Division street, on Sunday Jone 17, and the remains were jnterred in Cypress Hille Cometery. Bt. Louis and other Western papers Coox.—On Sunday morning, June 17, at o'clock, Arcorr B., eldest son of Benj. F, Cook, aged 11 years, § monthe and 17 days, ‘The reintives and friends of the family are respectfully Snvited to attend the funeral, thie (Monday) ‘afternoon, at hia parents at Oastio- $wo o'clock, from the residence of Rooris.—At Rye, N.Y. om Saturday, Jane 16, Jan " er , Feq., years. ont funeral wilt Oe atendd her tate residence, afternoon, at three o'clock. boy pe Saturday, June 16, Kowaan ©. Ereaert, aged tie, lends hose of hie father, Siias K. Everett, are tovited to attend the funeral, from ‘the residence of ast throw end Helen 3 5 West Fifteenth street, on after- Some, ta i tree o'clock, without pig Fatton. Friday, June 16, of |, Troman 1. Faison, son of the late Lawrence |, Raq., of Mownt Preemie were interred anne eri eldest se *S year is age. be on ~ ig and Felativ attend bis funer. “¢ residence, 98 West noon, at half-past t. sw, . ‘Siturday, . Uae 16; Axwe Gamewops, wile '. of Arminius C. Humbert. The friends of the family are “vite, = notiaa, 10 attend ber fune from he* a street, near ton avenue, - ovelock this (Monday) afternoon. Her regime willbe im- verred in Greens bine Nery. ca. —At his residence, in Brookiya, ny § morning, June 16, Dr. Cuaues E. Isaacs, Preteen the New York Medical Qollege. Street, corner of Montague piace Laexon.—On June 17, M daughier of the Inte James aint iiary teases en ae etha friends end So of thvo family are respet~ juaintances: fully invited to attend the funeral fra the residence ef her brother-in-law, 616 Grand street, oa Tuesday after- ‘noon at one o'clock. Marsualt.—At Yorkville, on Sunday, June 17, Deow on aged 6 years invited to attend the funeral fren the realdanes of ‘TaxLoR.—On Satui a ot wt ane ti june 16, vin v. sae. TR aged years and wil take thin afternoca at rea) , 15 Sixth ‘axxes.—In Brooklyn, E. D.,on , June 18, Nae muanini. GocLD, youngest ton of Carlynle T. Stand Marge: ret J. Weekee, aged rere, B Aly y a The friends of the family are invited to fune- Tah, breae toe rekdonen ot bie ts, No. 104 South Tale Oolook, without farther 7 ~~ Wurrs.—At Jerusalem, L. I., Mrs. Eusasent h lict of Irchabod White, aged 78 years, 8 Touts and ‘Td days. ier friends and tho friends of her son, Edward White, are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the re- sidence of the latter, No. 178 Clinton strect, this (Monday) se ce ay a ey Pm, ae ‘ILBOR. n A 81, at Nice, Sardinia)Jouy B. Wino, ‘Senior, eq. Donal ot the United States at Nice, in the 76th year of his age. Wuscr.—On Sunday morning, June 11, Mus. Fea Witwe rélatives and (riends of the fam . The relatives and frien ily are invited to attend the funeral, on ry sieebone, & two o’clock, from her late residence, 766 Greenwich street. MISCELLANEOUS. A SCIENTIFIC PREPARATION. QUART BOTT! LES FIFTY I. BELLING RAPIDLY.” 77 DENSLOW'S Compenad Fluid Extract of ARSAPARILLA. ‘There is no better —— of Sermo ber, i Prastt or epeutasom eoe ‘or ex} by FRRPECT RELTANCR. Ms Pepted from Tormtia tad ender the wapetendsans : Tt has beer clonal y tiled ie private eres — duced to the public, and we confident Srougtly abctive in ll cnsve for whisk i eed 4 8 rity Coats, Bold only at No, 162 Brentvae., The Proprietors principal depen ee At ae Te AB se Aa See eee cramer tease wna T_EVERDELL’8—WEDDING Then cleaind Eardacan oly be hd all Braden coruer of Duane street. See Satin Tie for 17 —— nis T JONES’, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—A NEW STULB A TeSiven nnd Gaiters a 98 Call and see them. AA. five "aint insctous Paper ster made name is GAYETTY'S. His a sample package, at No. 2 Beekman street. GLARING FACT.—IT IS A FACT Ly THE ONLY Shoes for Indies, gentlemen, Ore BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, joints, and all diseases of the feet we inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. Refers to of this city. BE NOTICIO& DE NEUYA TORK. POPULAR SPANISH AMERICAN PAPER, f OUT TO-DAY FOR HAVANA STEAMER, CONTAINS aid, THE NEWS OF THE Da. RECEPTION OF THE JAPANESE, me LETTERS FROM PARIS, WASHING deal. Woe FI) Li PERO, ANDO "Senate ET LORE MAAN —— oe on 8O0THING — CHILDREN TEETHING, bs gn fn Ta Ny pear aes ‘Milliona of bottien are sold every year tn the United Mates Tt ean neh e redy ati. ae KFRIGERATO! ce cree Sia ee ko avenue. Us Axp RCONOMICAL —ARG! ” Dea Seema PANCY F. —1 fe Ti tereatdy sei a ths week's CEDOR Meaty at Mb o'clock today. at 12 o'clock. i 1 — aemndleaaianibaaetonre ny Gone bo ae TACT oot men aan Fae FE Teh Saat Pica otees aoa T*, HEROS BY MRA. 1. 5. SIGOURNEY.—GER THR Tie eeTAiponk, ‘poureema R MROR OF 5 AND A : = mnape Kvue a aT GP ARE oA CR tk gnaw, WOMEN VOTE? SEE THE LEDOR, T'S aay Onc 1 Pacman [prnninnee Teomrnor a (Poe ores DeATaRED ome TaN LADO RENE cis Oi ano Whee tered