The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1862, Page 5

. j —- \ prescribed by law. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE ll, 1862. 1 en of Baltimore, have waited upon WEWS FROM WASHINGTON, || steve omc wy tu oe ‘Wasuincrom, June 10, 1862. THE TAX BILL IN THE HOUSE. ‘The Committee of Ways and Means will probably be weady to report the Tax bill back to the House to-morrow. Most of the Senate amendments will be agreed to. The Dill will be finally disposed of next week, so as to enable ‘the committee to bring forward the Tariff bill, now ma- tured, and only waiting the passage of the Tax bill. The suggestions of the Hxrarp, in regard to raising at ‘once sufllcient revenue to meet all requirements, is al- ‘most universally approved. It is regarded by a majority of Congress as much better to provide revenue enough to Prevent any deficiency, and as occasion may warrant to weduce the tax, than to raise too little revenue at the atart, and afterwards raiso the tax tocover the defl- olency. PROMULGATION OF THE TREATY FOR THE SUP- PRESSION OF THE SLAVE TRADE. ‘The Seward-Lyons treaty for the suppression of the - African slave trade is to-day officially promulgated. It is to remain in full force for the term of ten years. In- Structions for the ships of the United States and British navies and regulations for the mixed courts of justice gccompany the publication. ‘The President has sent a message to Congress, saying ‘that it is desirable that such legislation as may be neces wary to carry the Seward-Lyons treaty for the suppres. sion of the slave trade, into effect shall be enacted as s0on as may comport with the convenience of Congress. <ZROPOSED COLONIZATION OF NEGROES ON THE DANISH’ ISLAND OF ST. CROIX, WEST INDIES. Colonol Rasloff, Charge d’Affaires of Denmark, has ad- + dressed a letter to the Secretary of State upon the sub. Ject of the advantages offered by the Island of St. Croix ‘fr the employment of persons of this country of African extraction and negroes found on board vessels captured by our cruisers, The island, he says, has been checked in progress for want of manual labor, and he invites the United States to enter into a convention whereby the contemplated migration may be placed under the protec- ¢ection and guaranteo of the two governments. The Governor of the Danish West Indies has also ap- Pointed a special agent, who has arrived in this country to make the necessary arrangements. Free transporta- tion is offered to all who will engage to labor on the sugar Plantations for three years at the same compensation as givon to the native population. Recaptured Africans, however, being semi-savages, must undergo apprentice. sbip. Secretary Seward, replying, says that he is not autho- wized to accept the proposition at this time for a conven, tion, as the disposition of recaptured Africans 1s now It is probable, however, that Con- gress may be disposed so to modify the existing legisla- ‘tion upon the subject as to moet the wishes of the Danish government. He has submitted copies of the corres- pondence to the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee in each house of Congress. Colonel Rasloff, in response, says the plan he had fur- nished would be entirely satisfactory from a Christian and humane point of view, and would moreover relieve ‘the United States from a great moral responsibility and from the very large exponses which, if he was correctly informed, is connected with the present arrangements for the transfer of recaptured Africana to the Republic + of Liberia. « GUNBOAT RECONNOISSANCE TO GEORGETOWN, 8. C. The Navy Department has recived despatches, by ‘which it appoars that Commander Prentiss, of the Alba- ‘tross, recently sailod up the interior waters of South Carelina to Georgetown. He crossed the bar on tho 21st with his own vessel and tho Norwich, Lieutenant Com- manding Duncan, and entered Wyman’s Bay. After passing a small deserted redoubt near the lighthouse, an extensive fortification was observed on South Island, with apparently several large guns mounted, which ‘turned out to be quakers. This fort was found deserted. Another abandoned fortification was found on Cat Island. On the 22d ho stood up the bay for Georgetown; entered Swampit creok, and steamed past ‘the city’s wharf. Not being propared to hold the place he abstained from landing, kuowing that a contest with the artillory and cavalry in the place would compel him ‘to destroy the town. He afterwards ascended the Wacca- maw river to a point ten miles above Georgetown, through @ fine country, and meeting no resistance ho brought off eighty contrabands. Tho rebels were leav- ing their plantations, driving their negroes before them dn all directions. ARRIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS—EXHIBITIONS OF SYMPATHY FROM FEMALE SECRSSIONISTS. A detachment of one hundred and fifty rebel prisoners ‘arrived here to-day, and were temporarily placed in the Old Capitol prison. They belonged to the Georgia Tigers + and the Twelfth Virginia regiment, and were captured at Front Royal on the occasion of the advance of General Shields. As these prisoners were marched through Al- exandria, and even aloug Pennsylvania avenue in this Cty ;there were demonstrations by females of sympathy ‘with them. Such manifestations of disloyalty have been formally prohibited under penalty of arrest and impri sonment. To-day tyzo females, who gave their names as Hourietta and Adela Noil, were arrested and taken to the , guard house for waving their handkerchiefs at the pri- soners as thoy passed along. THE PACIFIC MAIL SERVICE—MAILS DESPATOHED BY THE OVERLAND ROUTE DESTROYED BY INDIANS. Tnformation has been received at the contract office of the Post Office Department, which leads to the belief ‘that all the mails despatc!:e1 from the Fast to the Pacific Coast, by the overland route via St. Joseph and Placer- ville, between the 1st and 23d of Aprillast, have been lost or detained by tho depredations committed by the Indians at some point east of Salt Lake City, and that the mails sent from the Pacific to the East by the same Toute, between March 20 and April 27, have also met with a like detention and from the same cause, This information ia given that eorrespondence within the dates mentioned may be duplicated, if thought proper, “by those interested. Mails are for tho present do- ‘spatched from New York for tho Pacific by steamer, via Panama, on the Ist, 8th, 16th and 24th of cach month. An agont has boon directed to go over the route from ‘St. Joseph, for the purpose of recovering the missing mails, if practicable, and forwarding them to their des- timation. SUITS GROWING OUT OF THE EXECUTION OF THR FRGITIVE SLAVE LAW. Among the suits growing out of the seizure of a slave by military authority, and forcibly taking her from the custody of the Marshal, is one against the Marsha! him- ‘self for the value of the negro. The Fugitive Slave law imposes upon the Marshal a penalty of one thousand dol- lars in addition to the valine of the negro, for failure to Produce the person in court when required. The writs against tho military officers for false imprisonment of counsel and unlawful seizure of the negro have not yet been served, but were to-day placed in the hands of the Marshal for that purpose. MORE SURGEONS WANTED IN THE ARMY. Tho groat number of sick and wounded soldiers in camps and hospitals has shown the inadequacy of tho umber of army medical oficers It is @ matter of sur. prise that so few eandidutes for appointments upon this staff have been presented to the boards now in session ‘Tho events of the last few woeks have occasioned an urgent call for volunteers to give surgical aid to the wounded. NAVAL ORDERS AND APPOINTMENTS. - dered to the bark Fernandina. Henry E. Rhodes has been appointed Acting First As- s@istant Engineer, and ordered to the gunboat Sanoma at Portsmouth, N. H. James L. Dorann has been appointed Acting Assistant Engineer, and ordered to the same post of duty. REPRESENTATIVE ELY'S RECENT PUBLICATION. The recent publication of Hon. Alfred Ely is meeting ‘with @ largo sale. So far as that gentleman js concerned, sits proceeds are devoted to the aid of sick and disabled Boldiers of the State of New York. THB CITY PASSENGER RAILROAD COMPANY. ‘The stockholders of the City Passenger Railroad Com- pany elected to-day the following directors:—George 8, Gideon, Henry D. Cooko, Harris @. Fahnestock, of Wash, ington; John Carter Marbury, of\Georgetown; Edward W. Clark and J. Barlow Morehead, of Philadelphia, and ‘W. A. Darling, of New York This will be recognized ag afalmost oxclusivo representation of the Philadelphia party in the scramble for tho stock. GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES’ SALARIES NOT TO BE RE- pucED. ‘The House to-day rojocted the proposition to reduce ‘the salaries of government employes ten per cont by tho dofest of Mr. Wilson's amendment to the bill regulating the pay and emoluments of officers of the army, PRISONERS IN FORT M’HENRY. ‘There are at present confined in Fort McHenry, by order of the War Department, twenty nine political prisoners. Of these twenty-three are Maryland secessionists. These arrests have all beon made since the latter part of March est. A lasgo dologation, including several of the most jictt the release from confinement of three Union men, arrested by order of General Dix, for participation in the recent riotous demonstrations against the secessi on- ists in that city. ° THE BRONZE STATUE OF FREEDOM, ‘The bronze statue of freedom, after the model of Crawford, which has been cast by Clark Mills, at bis foundry near this city, has been completed, and two portions of it were brought to the East Capitol Grounds, whore, as soon as the weather clears, the other portion of the statue will be brought and set up on a temporary platform until the dome on which it is designed to place it is ready for its reception. ° MORTALITY IN THE HOSYITALS, ‘The only death of soldiers in hospital here reported to-day is that of Corporal Robert Gravatt, Company L, Seventy-first New Jersey cavalry. THE GUNBOAT SATELLITE. ‘The gunboat Satellite left the Navy Yard yesterday, to join Commodore Goldsborough’s squadron, She has had @ thorough overhauling, and has had a new arma- ment placed on board, making her one of the nest boats in the service. THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION TO THE PENINSULA. ‘The weekly Congressional excursion party to Fortress Monroe and the peninsula, which left here on Yriday last, returned this morning on the Baltimore. The party visited Norfolk, Old Point, White House and Yorktown, and supplied themselves with numberless mementoes of the recent battles. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. SESSION. Senate. ‘Wasminarox, June 10, 1862. YNORGASE OF THE ARMY MEDICAL CORPS, Mr. Witson, (rep.) of Mass.,from the Military Com- mittee, reported back the bill providing for an increase in the Medical Departm:nt of Volunteers. CLAIMB FOR PROPERTY DESTROYED KY THR ARMY. Mr. Morrux, (rep.) of Me., offered a resolution asking tho Secretary of War to inform the Senate whether any claims have been made by citizens of the United States for the destruction of property by the federal army, and whether any measures have been taken to ascertain tho actual damages in such cases, and, if 80, what. Adopted. PURCHASE OF THE DOUGLAS HOSPITAL. Mr. Wirson introduced a bill to purchase the hospital known as the Douglas Hospital. Reforred. LANDS FOR COLLEGES. ‘The bi'l donating lands for the benefit of agricultural colleges was taken up. ‘An amendment was offered by Mr. Lar, (rep.) of Kansas. which was adopted, limiting the number of acres to be taken from any one State to one million. ‘The bill was discussed at some length by Messrs. Wu- xINsoN, PoEnoy, Hows and oth A number of amendments were adopted and the bill passed—yeas 32; nays 7. THE TREATY YOR THE SUPPRESSION OF TAR SLAVE TRADE. ‘A message from the President was received, tran: mitting the treaty in reterence to the slave trade wit Great Britain, anda copy of tho correspondence on that subject. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Re! tions. ‘THE ADMISSION OF UTAM INTO THE UNION. ‘The Vice Prosidont presented a memorial from the citizens of Utah, asking admission as a State, under the title of the State of Deseret. Mr. Larnam, (opp.) of Cal., moved to print the memo- rial, and also that the two gentlemen here claiming to be Serfitors from that State, be admitted to the floor of the Son: On motion of Mr. Lang, (rep.) of Kansas, the momo- rial was referred to the Committee on Territories. ‘THR CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF THR STATE DEPARTMENT. Mr. Trusnvtt, (rep.) of Ill., offered a resolution, in- structing the Committee on Foreign Relations to inquire whether any farther legislation is necessary for the pro- per control of the contingent expenses of tha State Depart- ment. He sxid he effered such a resolution from seeing items in the bill from the House like the following:— “Paid to Dudley A. Maun, for diplomatic services to Switzerland, $4,500.” Another one: ‘‘Paid Wm. Cazenow, 200; and again, $1,799"—making age and to Wm. Preston, Minis- ter to Spain, for oxtraordinury expenses following the Queen to Araquay, $4,000. ‘The resojution was adopted, APPROPRIATION FOR CIVIL. EXPRNSRS. On motion of Mr. Frssennen, (rep.) of Me. , the bill mak- ing further appropriations for sundry civil expenses for 1862 and ‘63 was taken up. Mr. Sumgr, (rep.) of Mass., offered an amendment, appropriating $7,500 for a Commissioner and Consul Genera! to Hayti, vand $4,600 for like officers to Liberia. Adopted—Yeas 30; nays (Messrs. Carlisle, Davia, Nes- mith, Powell, Stusbry, Stark) 6. ‘Tho bill then passed. TMs NAVAL, APPOPRIATION MILL. Mr. Fessenpey, from the Committec on Finances, re- ported back the Naval Appropriation bill, with amend- ments. ‘THY YUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. Mr. Witsow, (rep.) of Mass., moved to take up the bill making amendments to the Fugitive Slave bill. ‘Agreed to—yeas 25; nays 10. Adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasmnnctox, June 10, 1862. PUNSHMENT OF FRAUDULENT CONTRACTORS. Mr. Tuomas, (rep.) of Mass., reported from the Judi- ciary Committee a bill to punish fraudulent contractors furnishing supplies to the government. INDIAN AGENTS YOR NEW MEXICO. The bill for tho appointment of another Indian agent for New Mexico was passed. There are six agents already iu that Territory. CALIFORNIA LAND TIT ‘The bill to quiet land titles in California was dobated and tabled GERMAN PROFESWORSHIP AT WasT ror. The bill establishing a German professorship at the West Point Acadomy was passed. THR RIVER GUNBOATS, The bill transferring the Western gunboat floet Crom tho War to tho Navy Departinent, was also passed. THE PAY OF CERTAIN ARMY OFFICERS. ‘The Sonate bl defining the pay and emoluments of cortuin oilicers of the army was amended, ‘The House refused to strike out the section providing for ratiring army aud marino corps officers, whose names have been on the registry forty yeurs, or who are over sixty-two years of age. The President, how- ever, may astizn any such officers to service. Pending the consideration of the bill, adjourned. Taxation of Government Securiti Treasury DerartMet, June 3 Bas pot letter of the 31st uitimo is roceived, asking y of an opinion of the Attorney General upon the Tabiity of the notes and bonds of the United States to mumeipal aad State taxation. Aud you 0 the state- ment iu my appeal in bohaif of the national loan as the ground for asking such a expy for ic information to those whose subscriptions you received as agent. My statement was founded on the decision of the Sw ut of the United States in the case of Weston '¥ Council of Charleston, reportod in 2d Poters, po where this question will be found to be faborately sul aud judicial.y decided. co that time, it seems, the Court of Appeals of the ew York have ruled that the capital of the banks of that stato bong subjected to tax under the State laws, a portion of such capital is withdrawn from such taxation by being invested in stocks of the United States, The question has been again brought betore the Supra 10 Court. whero it is now pending. inquiry, a ter the opini n of the Attorney Gene- rol, to wich yoo refer, f learn that the Board of Bro- Kors of the eity of Now York addressed a lettor to that ing his views upon the ruling of the Court of Apoeils, to which he replied that he had been requested by me to appear in that case berore the Supreme Court, and had uo doubt bat the former decision of that Court rontirmed, T understand it was a mere letter opinion on tho your obedient sorvant, MASE, Secroiary of the Treasury. x Baste, Wore ester, Mass, ted States Marshal's Office. FORGING CONFEDERATE TREASURY BONDS, Jose 10.—Clomeats Herring and Barbara Herring were arrested on acharge of passing counterfeit throo cout pieces of the United States coin. On the officers search. jug the prisoners’ premises they discovered a number of coins and materials for coining, among which was a lithographic plate for printing twenty dollar notes on the Contederato States, with the signature of Jefferson Davis and other Confederate officials, The prisoners wore hold on the charge of counterfeiting the United States coin. Braxtna or 4 Teanoat.—A fire broke out at one o'clock yesterday morning on board tho tugboat Fing, at the foot of North Tenth streot, Williamsburg. The flames attracted the attention of the crew of Police Boat .1, who proceeded to the spot and suvcoeded in ex- tingnishing the flames before they had spread beyond the boat in which they originated. Tho Flag was damaged in her machinery, and her upper worl burned. Loss about $2,000; covered by insurance. ‘was the property of Mr. Devoe and formerly pli Harlem river. Exxcrion or A Fins Commtssionrr.—Tho election of a Commissioner of Avpeais for the New York Fire Depart- mont,was held at Firomon’s Hall, Mercer street, ast evon- ing, with the following result H. Trembly. Horatio N. Parker —— Petersen. Mr. Trembly was bree ont declared duly elected, tution Water is o Certain Cure aud all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. “ruggiats, MORGAN & ALLEN, Agents, 46 Cliff street, N. Y. Dr. Kennedy's Medical Discovery Is rere to cure Serofula, Berpipelas,, Ringworm Seald J, Salt Rheum, Uleera, Fever Sor disease of the Skin, of wha riectiag, amen and every Dr Wer nature, by And J. Hanteracon 1 Diseases of the L # res tice in thelr sp rally ri deve ive Bronchitis, Asthma and pom. Hours of consultation, 9A. M. to 5 P.M. Honor to the Brave Dead. FUNERAL OF COLONELS RIKER AND MILLEB—GRAND MILITARY PROCKSBION, kTC., BTC. ‘The public funeral ceremonies over the remains of Colonel J. Lafayette Riker, Sixty-second regiment New York Volunteers, and Colovel James Miller, Fighty-first regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, took place yesterday afternoon, and were of quite an imposing character. ‘The private ceremonies were performed on Saturday and Sunday at tho Yorkville Presbyterian chureh, in Kighty- sixth street, and at the Harlom Presbyterian church, in 127th street. About ten o’clock yesterday morning, the bodies of these two gallant officers wore conveyed to the Governor’s Room, City Hall, where they were laid out in state in two magnificent rosewood coffins, splendidly decorated. ‘The flags of the Hall were lowored to half-mast, and the arches of the corridors suitably hung in mourning. Guards were placed in charge of the coffins and doors—a detachment of the Harlem Chasseurs acting in that ca- pacity. ‘The coffins were placed in about the centre of the Go- vernor’s Room. ‘The one containing the remains of Co- fonel Riker was wrapped in the Stars and Stripes and decorated with wreaths of natural flowers, arranged with the most perfect taste. The sword of the deceased officer was laid on the lower part of the lid. A plate, in the form of a shield, contained the following inscrip- tion:— nnncneneneenrentnneennee ss aero ne ce enoe reso @ COL. J. LAFAYEITE RIKER, ANDERSON ZOUAVES, y-second regiment N. ¥. 8. Killed int bale before Richmond, is’ 31, 1862, in the 30:h year of his age. Besides the sword which Colonel Riker used in active service, another beautiful sword lay at the foot of the coffin, and attracted great attention. This sword wasa testimonial which his friends intended to present to him, but news of his death arrived before the necessary stops could be taken tothatend. It is proposed now to be- stow the testimonial upon Miss Riker, daughter of the lamented Colonel. The gift is enclosed in a caso, and ac- companied by a certificate of presentation , containing a long list of the names of the donors,framed. The whole Present cost $1,000, aud was gotten up by Ball, Black & Co, ‘The body of Colonel Miller was laid out in an oqually beautiful coftin, ornamented with flower wreaths, and having on the late the following inscription: — ee rnennnoe ne. Teese eetetee 3 COL. JAMES. ‘SHILLER, * Killed at Battie of Fair Oaks, Va., 3 June 1, 186: 3 $ A little after ton o'clock the doors of the Governor’s Room were thrown open, and the people allowed to pass arouna the coffins to take a last look at the bravo dead. Colonel Riker’s face was exposed, but Colonel Miller's was not, on account of its horrible mutilacion, An end loss stream of people continued to pour up and down stairs from ten o'clock in the morning until alate hour in the afternoon, when the procession bygan to move. Among the visitors was General Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, aud a great number of other distin- guished parties. As usual on the occasion of all cessions the military were very slow in making their appearance and forming. An immense con. course of peuple wore assembled about the City Hall to soe the grand pageant, but were doomed to have their patience tried soroly. Two o'clock was the hour an- nounced for moving, but it was sometime after threo o'clock before Major General Sandford had all his prepa- rations completed and gave the order to march. The coffins were then conveyed from the Governor’s Room to the hearses in waiting below, and duly deposited therein , the drums beating the while, and the various military eompanies paying the customary honors due to oflicers of the rank of tho decoased. The hearses were cach public pro- drawn by #ix horses, richly caparisonod. The chief pall bearers were:— FOR COLONEL MILLER. Hon. Abram Wakeman, ‘Thomas B. De; ry Charles &. Minor, Horatio i’. Alien, Thomas Rutter, George W. Jennings, Richard Campbell, Hugh H. Craigie. FOR COLONEL RIKER. J. 8. Kenyon, Goorgo Shea, H. H. Grogory, G. W. Morton, J.M. Tone, 3. A Sproul, Joseph Cauning, Hon. F. A. Tallmadge. The funeral procession moved out of the Park towards Broadway in tho order subjoined:— Captain Otto's troop of cavalry, Two companis (infantry) of the Fitty-Afth- regiment (Guard Lafayette), aid one company of Cavalry (dismounted, under command of Captain Carriages containing Colonel ‘Riker’ 's daughter and other relatives. Pall bearers in carriages, Colonel Riker’s hearse, Drawn by six black horses, covered with palls marked A. Z., and Jed by four Anderson Zouavos. Harlem Chi rs, Captain Griffin, acting as guard of honor. Three officers of the Audorgon Zouaves. Colonel Riker’s horse, lod by 4 orderly and covered with a pail. Carriages containing members of the Everett House Com- mittee, and of the Central Committee of New York National Union Clubs. Pall bDearers, in carriages, aud wearing white scarfs. Colove! Miller's hearse, Drawn by six gray horses, covered with American flags. Company H, Twefth regiment N. Y. 8. M., Captain Mc- Cormick, in hollow square, actirg as guard of honor, Colonel Miller’s horse ( led by his servant, and covered with a pall and an American Carriages containing relatives and committee of “citizens from Easton, Pa. Members of Common Council in carriagos- General Sandford and stwff. Officers of the First division N. Y.S. M. Oilicers of Volunteer regiments. Chief Engineer Decker and other officers of the Fire Department. Drum _ Corps. Surporintendent of Polico Kennedy and Inspector Car- penter on foot. Three hundred mote in (ral of Drill Inspector ‘urnbull. The pri jon moved around the Park, up Chatham stroct, the Bowery, through Bond street and down Brow. way to the South ferry. The bodies were interred in Greenwood Cemetery witn all the honors. Tho body of Colonel Miller will repose there only for a short time, as it is intended to send it on to Easton, Pa., where lig family at p t resides. He is a uative of this eity, and leaves a wife and four children, Onicial Drawings of durray, Oddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kentucky, Extia Ciass 2/.—June 10, 1362, | KeNTOCKY, Ld, Gs, 6 + 42, 60, 72, i, ty Circulars sent (rec of charge ty Adardasing either to, RAY, EODY & CO., St, Loats, Wo. I Drawings of the Kentucky and tau Loteeries. Kewrucky. Exris Crass 21—June 10, 1862. 41 Cor: $. 7h. 62. 65. 19, 43. 21. $9, 49. Devawane, Ciass 48—June 10, 1362. 10, WU, 46, 95, U7, 5, T4, 43, Su, “92, 73. class sent by add aressing OWN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Dotaware. oF Covington, Kemtasgy. Pri vies. Cashed in Alt Legalized Lottes Information given, JOSEVH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, room No. 1, New York. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Cashed and inform: n furnished by TAYLOR & CU., Bankers, No. 16 Wail street. Wouldst Have a Hatl—Wouldst Know which Hat is best? Buy one of KNOX: he pagseth all the rest. Where KNOX holds forth we hardly need to say, pod ‘tsat Two Twe Broadway. Academy of Mu Evening. for «ix nights o1 a complete Fin fi LUTTECE night We ew prin dont MADAME BORCHAR Bor- fo Uline great cast, For parccuiars seo long “sdvertioc- ment un semients, Barnum and His Babies are Filling ix Musou vo repletion. | Never was that establishment the business it is now doing,and never was it more dosefring ot patrouage, At Jeffers’, 573 Brondway, Ladies’ Blase the Hoots, $1 59, $1 75 ant $2: Balmor 25 and $2 50; gents’ fine Shy and Stippers, one “and children's Bale morals, Sh a@ Gal iters, JEFF! Broadway, Eight Cartes de Visites for $100, not excelled at any price, at BALCH'S, 233 Greenwich street, corner of Barciay. Cartes de Visite 91 per Doren—Chea a} in the city: warranted not to fade—at PERCIVAL'S Chatham street. Herrin Burglar Proo! New York. sie ¢ Champion Fire and ren Broadway, corner of Murray street, Brown's Standard Scales—Es warn ay forty years. | Warranted in all respeets, Salesreom No. 3 Barclay atrcet, opposite the Astor House, W. A. Batchelo: rated Establish- ment for Wigs, Toupers, Hair it Hair Dyeing, and Moldavia Crean for beautityin Pas hair, 16 ‘Bont reel. Cristadoro’s ~ © Dye, Presesva Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and dye'privately applied! at No. 6’Astor Ht sont louse, No More Gray Hair.—Grandjean’s Cele- brated consultation for the embellishment and restoration of the hair. Ottice Astor place. Hill's Hatr Ir Dye=50 Cents, Black or Brown, in use, Depot No. 1 Barclay atreot, and wold by all druggists. tifa Complex jion.—Laird’s Bloom yr Liquid Pearl, preserves and beautities ti Diexion aind skin, “All driggieis and 430 Broadway. Trusses.—Marsh & Co.'s Ra Truss Offics, No.2 Vesey street (under the Astor House), op. ‘ite the church. A Female attends ladies, No connection ‘whatever with any other Truss office of «ame nan FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuzspay, June 10—6 P. M. Money is very abundant, and can be borrowed everywhere at 4 per cent on call. First class paper sells at 4 @ 5, and certificates of indebtedness at 100%. Foreign exchange is firm at 115 a 3% for sterling, and 4.8834 a 4.90 for francs. A large business was done to-day at 115% and 4.90. Gold is not so strong; it came out freely at 10434 this morning. There is too much specie in the country torender a sudden advance in the market probable. Stocks were irregular this morning; but a large business was done. The fluctuations of the morn- ing board comprised an advance of 34 in Pacific Mail, % in Reading and } in Missouri, and a de- cline of 34 in Central, 14 in Erie, % in Michigan Southern, ¥4 in guaranteed, 3% in Galena and } in Toledo. Between the boards the market was firm but dull. Atthe second board the market was rather lower, and closed dull. There was a good deal of realizing to-day, in addition to which a story was circulated at the second board to the effect that our navy in the James river had met with & disaster, which operated ad- versely to stocks. The following were the closing quotations :—United States 6’s, registered, 1881, 103 a 10334; do. 6’s, coupon, 1881, 10634 a@ 106%%; do. 5’s, 1874, 9644 a 9634; Treasury notes, 7 3-10 per cent, 10534 a 105% ; Tennessee 6's, 6034 a 60%; Virginia 6's, 5734 8 58%; North Carolina 6’s, 73% a 75; Missouri 6's, 53% a 53%; American gold, 1044 a 10434; Pacific Mail, ia 117%; New York Central, 9234 a 9234; Erie, 37% a 38; do. preferred, 65% 065%; Pagiasn River, 473% a 475%; Harlem, 15% a 16; do. preferred, 377% a 38; Reading, 57 a 5724; Michigan Central, 6444 a 6434; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana, 27 a 274; do, guaranteed, 582% a 584; Panama, 133 a 135; Illinois Central, 64% a 65; Galena and Chicago, 7034 a71; Cleveland and Toledo, 45% a 46;- Chicago and Rock Island, 64 a 6444; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, 78% a 79; Milwaukee and Prairie du Chien, 28% a 29; New York Central 7’s, 1876, 10714 a 108); Erie third mortgage bonds, 98 a 9834: Michigan Central 8's, first mortgage, 105%4 ; Illi- nois Central bonds, 7's, 9534 a 96. A correspondent in Philadelphia sends us a com- munication on the subject of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago bonds, for which we cannot find space. The gist of his letter is that the re- organization is open to certain legal objections, which may seriously interfere with the financial affairs of the company, and even prevent the pay- ment of interest on the bonds. It has been gene- rally supposed that the reorganization was com- plete and satisfactory, and that all parties in in- terest had acquiesced init. Our correspondent appears to intimate that this is not the case, and that the concern has by no means got out of the hands of the lawyers as yet. If he is right, parties who purchase the bonds of the company at 97 and 79 may have reason to regret the investment. There is still a good deal of talk about Mr. Chase’s late private operation in 7.30 notes. The bankers who didn’t get any of the notes at 103 think the transaction most scandalous, and are loud in their complaints. Mr. Chase probably was not aware that purchasers of 7.30 notes at the board pay the accrued interest up to the date of their purchase. The fortunate participants in the late operation were Mr. Morris Ketchum and the Bank of Commerce, of this city; Messrs. Joy, Cooke & Co., of Philadelphia, and”Messrs. Ritten- house, Lunt & Co., of Washington. The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day :— Total receipts... +++ $1,540,840 87 —For customs. sree 155,000 00 Payments, + 1,483,195 13 Balance. +++ 16,411 439 72 Some of the new 5.20 bonds have arrived in the city. The centre vignette represents the combat between the Monitor and the Merrimac. The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this morning were $26,350,926 38, and the balances $1,665,929. The Minnesota Mining Company has declared a semi-annual dividend of five dollars per share, be- ing ten per cent on the capital stock, payable at the office of the company, 187 Greenwich street, on the 7th of July. The transfer books will close on the 28th inst. The receipts of the Harlem Railroad hoe May 33,856 46 + 94,156 67 Mmerenge......seeseecceeeee seeeeeerenee sss $10,300 21 The following gentlemen were yesterday elected directors of the Hudson River Railroad for the en- suing year: Samniel Sioan, James Boorman, John David Wolfe, Ed- ward Jones, William Kelly, D.’ Thomas Vail, Krastus Corning, William H. Hays, J.B. Johnston, E. H. Miller, Moses II. Grinnell, John L. Aspinwall, Jacob B. Jowett. ewe bend Samuel Sloan was unanimously re- elected President:— Stock Exchange. Tvaspay, June 10, 1862. $8000 US 6’s, ‘67... 100 1090 8 6's, °63,rog 100 ‘81 1000 Ha¥.em RR2mb 10014 % pelmsrebs10i06'; 600 Harlem RR ..... 1534 8000 TIL ent RR bds 953% 4 oe ee pref. 3715 2000 T Haute & Azm = 86 8 2000 Chi & N Wistm 63 3000 Chi&NWass'tbs 47 7000 Chi KN W2dm 24 1000 Han & StI RR. 49 + 51% 10 mien Conc Ri 64s, do., . 61M 230 Mich So KNTRR 97 61 Mich SEN Lg stk 58 50 Panam 133 000 Det, Meefolistm 50000 American gold. 101% 6 Clev. 350 Galena & Chi RR. 85 sha Hank of Com, 20056 10M 760 Clave & Tol RR.. 46 250 Chi & Rk Ist RR. 64g 30 Commonw’h Bk 115 Chi, Bur €QRR. 79 50 Park Rank. 50 Mile P du Ch RR 284 10 Atlantic Ban! 268 Mi! KPduCh 2d pt 67 200 Comb 90 Toledo & Wab RR = 20 10L, Dock 20100 do... - 2 50 Pac MSS CO, Sots 118 22 5 do, iM pi 38 225 do. 118.30 New Jersey RR.. 132 SECOND BOARD. $25000 US6's, ‘igh a 106% 300 shs Harlem RR.. 16% 1000 U8 99° 500 Ce 16 4000 Trea 73- 1open 105% pa Harlom RR pret, 38 12000 Tenn 6's, 90... 6035 do... " im Reading RR. STs, 750 Mich Cand it... Og , do. " O45, 5000 Mich So 2d mg, 84 250 Michsou ia Ry 26% 10000 ChichNW2dmg 24 100 MichEoRN Ing sk 5 3000 Michso 8 f bd Mm 2 58g 2700 American gold. 104%, 583, 5000 " 104% bmonsti serip. 6635 15000 10 10854 65 30 shs Penn ConiCo. 96 100 4 50 Hudson River RR 474 600 Galena&Chic RR. 10% nb 6 Pacific Mail 38 Co 117% 60 Clove & Tol RR.. do 50 Chie ,Buri'a&QRR 100 Mil&PduChion RR My 200 Tol & Wabash RR. 22 8 Tol&Wabashpref, 40 : 4 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tora ay, June 10—6 P.M. Breanercrrs.—Flour—The market was less active and duoyant, while prices were without change of moment, though for low grades rather easier at the close. The gales footed np about 16,000 bbis., closing within the fol- lowing range of quotations i= Superfine State, Extra State. Superfine Wester: Common to choice Canadian, Soutien, mixed to rene superfine Corn meal, Jorsey and Brandy w —Canadian flour was less activ easier; the sales embraced 800 bbis., within the above range of prices. Southern was in moderate request, and prices unchanged, while the mbraced about 1,300 bbls., within the ‘range of the abov flour was steady at the above figures bbls. Corn meal was steady, and prices unchanged, with a Fy for Canada club, gL 4 a $1 14 for rea mn—the lower rate for common qualities; tee. $104 for Chicago spring, 9Tc. 05 for Racine do., 98c. a $1 05 for Milwaukee club and $1 06 a $1 08 for amber Iowa and Groen Biy—the latter quotation for prime quality. Barley and barley malt were quiet and prices unchanged. Corn was sustained, while the sales embraced about 90,000 bushels, at 5ic.a52c. for new mixed, at 520. a 53}¢c. for old do., in store and delivered, and at 580. for white Western. Rye was firmer, with sales reported of 2,800 bushels of State at 7lc. Oats were dull and lower, with sales of Western and Canadian at 42c. a 43c. and State at d4e. Corron.—The government sale of confiscated cotton came off to-day. The catalogue embraced 536 bales Sea Island at 503¢c. @ 62c,; 33 do. do,, stained, at 4434c. a 46c., and 97 do. do., inferior and stained, at 20c. a 3134¢., and 350 bales inferior Gulf cotton, previously purchased by government at 18c. per Ib., to fit out the Vanderbilt as an effective war vessel, was resold at 203,40. a 25%4c. The salen besides, in the regular trade, embraced about 400 bales, closing on the basis of 3lc. a 31}¢c. for mid- dling uplands. FamiGars.—Rates wore dull and favored shippers, while engagements were moderate. To Liverpool 40,000 bushels of wheat were engaged at $d. a $3d., in bulk and in ship’s bay ud 35,000 do. of corn, in bulk and in ship’s Jn al at Mal |7%4.; 900 bbis. flour at 2s., Re steamer 50 boxes ‘bacon at 50s. Lard was ai London 4,500 bbis. flour were engaged at 2s. 6d. a ait ‘T34d.; wheat was moatieel ut Od.adsed., aud dead weights ab 27s. 6d. a ‘and 28 hhds.’ tobaceo at 328.6d. ‘To Glasgow frees ‘packages lard were engaged at 32s. 6d. Rates to Havre were unchanged. Provistons.—Pork—The market was ll and lower. ‘Tho sales embraced about 500 bbls. at $11 12}; a $11 25 for mess, and at $9 a $9 25 for prime. Beef was dull and sales were limited to 150 bbls. at $11 6254 a$13 for plain mess, and at $13 25 a $14 50 for extra do. Prime mess and beef hams were quiet and nominal. Bacon was quiet, and no sales of moment reported. Cut meats were steady, with salon of 325 packages at 334c.a3%c. for shoulders, and at4ize.a 5c. for hams. Butter was heavy, and tended toveirds lower prices. Good to prime yellow was at 16c. a1tc.; prime yellow Ohio was at 15c. a 16c. Cheese was steady, with moderate sales at full prices. Lard was in good request, with sales of 700 packages at 73,0. 3c. a 88c., the last figure for choice. ‘Tovacco.—Transactions are more limited; prices are deemed too high. Sales 73 hhds. Kentucky at 12c. a 1424c.; 36 causes seed leaf at 8440. v1 ursday,, June 5, by the Rev. J. W. Lindsay, Mr. Auagrt N. Austin to Miss Conpetsa J. Jaci, both of this city. Burci—Smira.—On Thursday, June 5, by the Rev. Dr. 3.8. Mitchell, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. Hurry 8. Burcu to Miss Jennie, oldest daughter of Chas. AL. Smith, Esq., all of this city.” Fox—Kwock.—0On Wednesday, May 28, by the Kev. 0. B. Frothingham, Smeman Fox to Ema Vaus, daughter of po seyag scan ‘Knock, of Jersey City. ‘Gra¥v—Mosxs.—On Wednesday, June 4, by the Rey. Edward R.T. Cook, Oro U. Grarr, of Sweden, to Kati H. Moses, of this city. ‘Newark papers please copy. JeNnINGS—HULL.—At the Methodist Episcopal church, Southport, Conn., on Tuesday morning, May 27, by the Rev. David Osborn, assisted by the Rev. Benj. Relyea, Mr. JARVis JENNINGS to Cage » only daughter of Cap: tain Burr Hull, all of Southport. ii—Hance—On Tuesday, June 10, at St. ‘Thomas’ church, by the Rev. William F. Morgan, D, D. Tueopore C. Mrrcui to Tim, youngest daughter of the late Revo C. Hance. Pourpy—Ganonrr.—At Bloomingdale, on Tuesday, May 6, by the Rev. Enoch Vanaken, WiLtiaM G. Puror to Miss Remecoa GARDNER, all of this city. Canada papers please copy. Died. Baker.—At Newark, N. J., on Monday, June 9, Ju- 1a C., only child of Elihu Band the lase Elizabeth, Mf. Baker, aged 3 years and 1 The relatives and friends of tho family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 65 New street, Newark, N. J. ‘Canada West papers please copy. Brown.—On Tuesday, June 10, ARTHoR J. Brown, s°n of George and Lucinds Brown, after a short but severe illpess. fhe friends of the family, and also Ocean Lodge No. 156, F. A. M., and also the active and honorary members of Hose Company 26, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 26 "Hester street, this (Wednesday ) after- noon, at half-past two o'clock. Borxtzy.—At Bridgeport, Connecticut, on Saturday, June 7, at the rosidence of hor daughter, Mrs. Alexander Murr y, Mrs. Ciara BurKey, widow of Ebenezer Bulk- ley, Eaq., of Fairtiold, Connecticut, in the 72d year ot her Ciave.q0n Monday afternoon, June 9, Aum: 8. Ccarr, in the 76th year of his age. The relatives aud {riends of the family and those of his sons, Benjamin, Henry B. and AbelS., are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his iato residence, 282 Madison street, without further invitation. The remains will interred in the Second Street Cometery. Dxnxis.—On Tuesday, June 10, ELLEN, wife of William in the 25th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Mary Morton, No, 65 Butler strect, Brook- lyn, on Thursday afternoon, at th-ee o’clock. Remains to be takon to Greenwood Cemetery, D'Hanvitiy.—In Philadelphia, on Sundar, June 8, Manin Caancorrs, second daughter of F. D’Harvilly, of this city. The friends and relatives of the ‘amily aro respectfully invited to attend the funesal, at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at halt-past three o'clock. Dver.—In Middletown, Conn., on Friday, June 6, Tuouas Dyer, Esq., of Chicago, Il., aged 57 years. sae —On Monday, June 9, after short but severe ill- Camuxnixe, wile of William Foos, aged 23 yoars. neThe friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from her late residence, corner of Broome and Forsyth streets, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. California and Albany papers please copy. Gunns,—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 10, Gronax C. Ginns, Jr, in the 21st year of his ‘The friends of the family are rospoctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 398 Pacific street, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further invitation. Grrumx.—On Tuesday, June 10, after @ lingering ill- ness, PATRICK GiauaIN,& native of the parish of Saul, county Down, Ireiaud, aged 37 years,1 month and 27 days. The friends and acquaintances of tho family are re- quested to attend the funeral, thix (Wednesday) morning, at ha'f-past eight o’cloek, from his late residence, No. 3 Vaudam strect. The remains will be taken to St. Joseph's church, and from thence to Calvary Cometery for interment. Hats.—On Monday, June 9, at his lato residence, No. 105 West Twenty sixth street, Wim H. consimption, aged 54 years, 3 months and 22 day The relatives and friends of the family: brothers, Samuel and James Hall, also the members of the Thirty-third street Pilgrim Baptist chureh, are re- spectfully invited to atter d the funeral, from the church in Thirty-third street, betwoen Eighth and Ninth ave- nues, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will bo taken to New York Bay Comotery, N. J., for interment, Jamaica, (L. 1.) and Paterson, (N. J.) papers will please copy. Seasaon 00 Friday, May 30, at the residence of B. C. Thayer, Fsy., her son-in-law, Mrs. Maxy E. Wauies Jon oN. Her romains wore taken to New Haven, Conn., for in- terment. Joux-tox.—Aftor a short and severe illness, MaTruzw JomxstoN, aged 38 years, 1 month and 9 days, native of Recarson, near Omagh, county Tyrono, Ireland. The friends and those of the family, also Templar Laxtge No. 203, F. and A. M., of which he was a momber, ‘and tho order in general, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funoral, from his late residence No. 6 Commerco street, near Bleecker, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twoo'clock, The remains willbe interred in Greenwood. JourNkay.—On Monday morning, June 9, Kpwaxp JOURNRAY. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fun ym St. Andrew’s church, Richmond, Staten Island, this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'e! jock, without ‘Turthor notice. Carriages will be in attendance at Vanderbilt's Landing on the arrival of the nine A. M. boat from pier No. 2, North river. Ktve.<In Brooklyn, on Monday, Juno 9, Mary Kive, in the 65th your of hor age. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 100 Amity stroet, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Kixd.—at his residence, near Bristol, Pa.,on Tuesday, June 10, Hezextau Kine, aged 63 years, formerly of Hart: ford, Coun.,and of the firm of Warburton & King, of St Louis, Mo. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to accompany his remains to Greenwood, from the Philadel- phia depot, at Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, at three ovclock. Luastvo.—In Washington, D.C., on Sr, June 8, Thomas A. Leawinc, of Cherry Valley, N. ‘@ member of Company H, Seventy-sixth regiment New York Volun- teers, aged 48 years. McWaivey.—On Monday, June 9, Manaarer, daughter of John and Mary Jane toWhiney , aged 3 years and 9 ths. The [ei ang tt and relatives of the family aro invited to attend tho funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 524 Broome streot, this (Wednesday) afternoon,’ at two o'clock. Nornis.—The funeral services of Mrs. Many F. Norns bing take place from her late residence, No. 2 hiey ton place, Newark, N. J., this (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further invitation. Trains leave the foot of Cortlandt street atten A.M. Interment ‘at Greenwood Cemetery. ParkeRr.—Near Bottom's Bridge, Va.,on Wednesday, June 4, of typhoid fever, James Corti, nt PARKER, of this city, Second Lieutenant of the Four in the 26tn Hie fri New York battery, ‘ear of his age. ‘and the friends and relatives of his mother, ‘2 invited to attond the funeral,from this (Wednesday) morning, at haif- Puricirs.—On Tuesday, June 10, at hor late residence, No. 12 i Yaatewsiet ‘street, ANW Puitutrs, in the oad ‘ear of her, : The relatives ‘and friends of the family are respectfully 5 invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after noon, at three o'clock. from No. 12's Vandewater street, TwvkMaN.—At the Military Hospital, Danfuskie Island, Port Royal,S. C., on Thursday, May 22, of typhoid fever, Wasiincrow Kisgszanp,son of W.M. Thurman, of this city. De netice of the funeral will be given hereafter. Warpxor.—At Newbur on Friday, June 6 of disease of the heart, Romar Waxpror, son cf tht Jate Captain Robert Wardrop, aed 27 years. WATERHURY—On Monday, June 2, at Stony Brook, I. 1., Can« WaTeruory, age: 64 years ‘Conuecticut papers please copy Wrsert.—On Tuesday, June wo, Louise Magia Waisext, in the 26th year of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late re sidence, 351 Bowery, WA.vox.—On Tuesday, June 10, ay Caoma, be loved wife of Patrick M. Weldon, aged 30 Tho friends and acjurintances of the family, and those of her brothers, James, and Francis Dwyer, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her’ late residence, Weavertown road, West Hoboken, N. J.,on Thursday’ morning, at half-past ten o’clock precisely, to St. Mary’s church, West Hoboken, whe solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ‘Wurrtng-—Suaaenly , on Monday. June, Kuzaneru E., wife of George W. wiisiog me daughter of John and Abigail Davidson, aged 27 year relatives and friends of “the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from the Second Presbyterian church, Jersey City (South Sixth street, neur Jersoy ave- nue), this (Wednesday) morning, at ton o'clock. ‘The re- mains will be taken to Klizabeth for interment. Wnricrt.—At his residence, at Somers, Westchester county, N. Y., on Wednesday, June 4, Cuaxias Wricur, im the Tist year of hi (ATPENTION, CASH BUYERS. BLISS & WHEELOCK, 390 BROADWAY, OFFER FOR SALE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PRINTS AND POPULAR STAPLE DRESS GOODS IN ALSO, BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS IN GREAT VARIETY, COTTONADES, DOMESTIC CoTTONe, HOSIERY AND OTHER STAPLE GOODs. PRINTS AND DOMESTICS FOR CASH. Other goods four months? credit, Or with a liberal discount for. cash. o BARRE e—WiGe BAN EB, AND ALL nan Hair Articles, of the best kind, 622 Broadway. IN & CO, MANUFACTURERS OF ENGLISH inting Flags, 99 Fulton street, coraer of Willtam. (Established in 1847.) (AT $3,835, $4 and $4 90, SHOES AND GAITERS. ALL the newest styles, Bow ready at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ana street, At GIMBREDE'S, $4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURES? Totailed at $8. Wedting Cards, Note Paper, Monograms cc] 3||El CC LLOW BANK TOBACCO.— Goodwin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from allim- Buritien, for sale by all tobacco and segat Geslers, and at olesale by E, GOODWIN & BROTH) 209 Wate) - TIENTION.—DR. BRIGGS, THE CHIROPODIST, skiliul and successful in his treatment of corns, bun- ions, ca:losiiies, club and inverted nails, enlarged and dis- cased joints, and ail other diseases of the feet, Otlice 218 Broadiwys, New York. T BEMMONS, & COS, 600% BROADWAY, OPPO. sit; Hond street, Spectacles and Hyegiasses of the reateat transparency, Wield and Marine Glames, ‘angio and doubts ‘Telescopeg of immense power and long range of eb- servation. LL HOUNEKEEPERS AND OTHERS {it sare 20 per cent by buying REFRIGERATONS “WA co TEA, TRAYS, SILVER PLATED WARE, OLE M BASKETS, KITCHEN, COOKING SPENSILS end every artic (n housekeepl lendid: itchers $4 — thaw vay ce. 50 each, Av ihe G Tustinte Balding, Bier a> v One Dioek. ‘trom Brostway, in Astor place, An soos delivered free of charge. ‘Linstrated catalogues ‘all and see for yourvel’. No fe with any other store. Third and Fourth avenue vars pass the doors. B.D. BASSFORD, Sola Proprietor, RUTCHES AND CANES FOR = on —ae the manufacturer's. ©. PINNELL, iret. ‘NHIROPODISTS.—LITTLEFIELD & WESTERVELT have removed from opposite St. Nicholas’ Hotel to 852 Broadway, a few doors above Thirteenth atreet, where they fac their successful treatment of corns, bunions, nails, 1Cuy dc ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED joinis, and all diseases of the feet, cured without paim OF inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeom Chiropodist, 760 Broadway. ‘ieee physicians and eur- geons of the city. LAGS MADE OF DOUBLE WARPED ENGLI: Re at ANNIN & CO.'S, 99 Fulton street, corner - tablished 1m 1847.) LAGS, Best Bunti Silk, tua ‘aud Paper sl Spears, ‘Gilt Ba! ie ik & GRAHAM, Le 's MAGNETIC FLEA POWDER. ‘In sumnier when the sun is low, Come forth in swarms the insect fom, And for our blood, eEEAGS, FLAGS, FLAGS. and Silk F' Flags. ‘In death's embrace are stiflened quite, Uf Lygn’s Powder chance to ight In their obscure vicint! Lyon's Powder is harmless to mank nd, but will Kilt alt house insects, garden bugs, de. Lyon's Mag- Pills ate sure death to rats and mice. |. BARNES, 202 Broadway, New York. pvsiisuep ‘TO-DA' THE GOLDEN FEATHER; THR BUCCANRER ‘OF KING'S BRIDGE, eof Love aud Glory, ne t he Wat of BY ARTHUR M. GRAL one. capone os BY DAR ice 25 cents. mang ale ie AS Bieabyy CP Ain street, N. ¥. TILES, FISTULA AND DISEASES OF THE PELVIC Organs, Dr. H. A. DANIELS, 221 Sixth avenue, nar Fourteenth street P.. Ate you silicted with the pllest ‘Do you pase sleepleas hights and wretched days Do you wish relief ? 1 so, get Piercy’s Piles Ointment. Apply it with Piercy's Piles Pipe, the only instrument which an eifecitve internal can de wale and without pain to the terri nsitlve Paris To be had of all druggiats xn . of all OO HESSIAS W. BEACH, Sole Agen No. 96 Heekuian street, \—T—1960—X.—DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS.— OF this celebrated brand, appears to be im every one's mouth, as well as on every one’s table, They wre a splendid article and can be relied tipon to strengten aud invigorate EST CASTLETON ‘OMPANY'S “MARBLE AND Marbieized Slvie Mantels, 412 Broadway, New York. Send for circulars. RELIGIOUS NOTICE: RMY MEETIING—THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVENING, in the church of the Mediator, Rev. Siepher orner of Lexington avenue and Thirieth sree Object—To aid the Awerican Sunday Schoo reading matter r Aoldiers, ent € hospitals, re ieee. J iL. Burts, Rev, Ms {. Tyng, Je. re Addresses Duryeaand EXCURSIONS. ISHING BANKS. Steamer CROTON, sume her regular trips W particulars see advertise 1GH BRIDGE. —A MoonticHr EXCURSION AND Tnvivati take place at Woodbine Cot Tavira Steamboat will leave Peck sip aH ovclock, Tenth street at $4 and Harlem atv clocks re fro ®, slip, cent ‘rom Harlem to Seenta, my roe will leave High: Bridge et 430 4 ae it, au WibwieDAy ‘iene a is Vor ( neat wee! w ne 1 =Int nt of rain the above will be qa ‘untih the rst im ng. SAMUEL Bi TON. SPORTING, SMALL PARTY WISH TO HIRE OR BUY A SMALL Sloop or Yacht, Address A, B. C., box 2,78 New York Post of OR SALE—TIH SCHOONER YACHT JULIET nearly W toni hen, four years old, tast, siaunch and io rood order, «6 leet water without her cenwe board.” Apply oH LE ROY; 45 William street. OR SALE—A LARGE JET BLACK NEWFOUND. 1d Dog, ten months old good waich dog, and kind aiaponition, “nquire at the coal citer, 74 West Thirty street. handsome pair of BUkeant's boot and shor ~TWO PURE BLOOD BLACK "AND TAN F meals cghteen mar oid, wenght three and a halt pounds. Cai nat 8 Nineteenth street, “FULL BLOOD ENGLISH WATCH OF oe ctcnc ig pounds. Can be seen at 108 Chambers wireet. — oH? FOR SALE—FORTY FEET LONG gmx double orciliacing engines. Can be seen at Tall in double Giayier's Landing, opposite Yomwers; “Ad. on, be New York. LAM AND, FISH CHOWDERS BVES Ae C made Lp fo tog Fathers of New Bogiaod. Free Lunches for. ret At the Commodore's, TNew sireet, near Wail, rine rhitsairee conta per gine, BY ¥ AKON AREEN TURTLE sour. AND 8TRAl a7 LEVY, ai fe at Birceall's, Brody jandt it, Oat , No. TL Cortandt. and 16 Nentwate Fauuilies and gartics supplied