The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1862, Page 8

wr" mand, and that # permanent occupation ef Mexico should 1. The President of the United States having accepted from the several States an additional force of 300,000 wolumteers to serve for three youre or for a peried not to exceed the duration ef the war, the quotaof this State will be organized as herein provided, and for the infantry ‘farm of the service. Tl. The Senatorial districts, as at present arranged> arehereby constituted regimental districts, and = regi menial catnp will be formed in each at the places herein after designated, where the recruits raised im such dia_ trict will assemble, In districts where there are no barracks or other convenient quarters, teats will be used. Persons bold ing authorizations to raise companies ander General Orders No. 31, will be considered as at- tached to the regimentai district, im which they reside, end will take their recruits to the camp established in buch distriet Il, The territory the first seven Senatorial @isirtets is hereby excepted from the provisions of para- jen, except batteries or battalions of artillery, within said territory, will forthwith attach themselves to some regiuemtai organization, and transfer their recruits to the camp of a ch —— IV. A commander will be appoi» Dy the Commander-i:.-Chief, t sompletion. Sued commanders all the powers, and will perform pertaining to commundants of de eepecially direc'ed to make daily =- to the Adjutant Generai of the State, They will Cel accountable for the.due observamce of the = \d regulstions which may be estediwhed for the government of the several cams Y. In eddition to the -e rental commanders, an ad- i tart, quartermaster and surgeon will ‘be appointed by (the two first pamed office's on = nouination of the regimental com nanders), and mustered into the service. The @éijutant in each case ring ofticer, and in the performance of this duty be will be governed sirictiy by the provisions of paragraph X11. . rach any will be oneness as follows:— M wimum, Mozimum. Captain... First Lieu! ted for each regiment commissioned on its rulunteers, and @:tithny the person to whom it \@ issued to receive a commission as second lieutenant, wheever be shail have eurolied not less than thirty men.w*o sbali have passed muster; to acommission as frst licutenant for than forty men an‘ to & conimission as captain when he bali bave rec uited eighty three men or over. TH. No suthurization will be granted to officers who been Jischarged from the-volunteer service for in- eapasity or misconduct, or who have resigned under bares. ‘Whenever any person, duly authorized, shall bave nian the names of teu or more ‘volunteers, he Whi transum the roll, with @ copy oi his authe- eity certified, ag provided in paragraph VII., to the regimeniai commander of bis district, with a re- quot thst transportation be provided (or such volun. feers Wo the camp; and a cersitoate, <e honor, that vey are, Wo the best of his knowledge, avie™ Bodied miei, verween the «ges o! eixhteou and fort: x) years; that he has (be writwen consent of 1 parents or gua.dians of su a as ave minvurs for their Gu.sunvst; and tuei so iar as he can ascertain they are free trou: apy defect that would incapacitate them yd Milita y service. Fraud or premeditated deception she ce J itteaso wit disq.ali:y the person making it 4 Boluimg avy position im ihe vulumiver forces ‘of the State. X. Un receiving te applicativa and certificate as pro- Vided in the foreyoing paragraph, the regimental com- mander will furnish for such volunteers ‘to bis regimental camp, where tuey will be examined Dy the surgeon , musvered into service and provided with Qarters. subsist: co umd XL Onicers of the several departments connected with the e@ ganizition of volunteers, will not recog- Bie the migub of aay pera claiming to be engaged ip orgapising © company to make & requisitien for trauspurtstion, quarters, subsistence or clothing, er incur @xperses (or amy purpose whitever, witho.t proper appoi.tment of auch person as “phon Provided for. such evhieuce be tucnisbed by uction Of the origina, autho: ization f um the lh 2, OF a Copy theres: prover eertitied by any justice of OLAFY PUI. OF CoMMiIssioNer vi deeds. 1g otfieers for i] be t muster Bumes on lists designating the persons having autherity vo 2 pe tho completion 0: a company the ‘be transferred to @ muster roli. one copy of which willbe warded W the Adjutant General of the jy, at Wash ugium, one to the Adjutamt Geueral of this Baie, aud @ third retawed by inc commanding Giticer of the company. XII. On the ¢ mpietion Of ten companies of the mini- @om standard in any regimental distiict, they will De formed iuv & \egiment, w be urganized as foliows:— aM nimum. Man mim. Corn; any ofti Company oiiicers and Meted mea 1 ter -ergeant......... Re, meu ui ‘ ommissary 84 Agar pany officers w service us ‘olluws:— O.onel, entire regunent; loutenant @o). pei, four on) ene company vpany seccnd Leutenant, thi iy men. The regimental et ff ‘Will be musvered in on the completion of ihe regiment, exeopt the adjut.ot, q ermaster and surgeon, who it be mustered is as the eommencementof a ee —, oD applicas, ied by the cerufcate inaveringeaseat that be bas the teqisie bom Compa $ Bactua ly mustered jes Of the several B.ate military depart- from: time te time make equis.thn on the Prope: tncers of the general government for the arma _ accout ements. camp equipage, uniforms, clothing and medical suypli-s necessary for the force to be or- an 2 jure of hese ond AVI. Requisitis clothing amd camp hy the regimenial commanders op the commis- for arms «nd accoutrements; wa by the regimental surgeons on the surgeon general, med cal sopp.iee. Requisitions in ali cases to be ‘ anrm.tted throigh (he adjutant xenerai’s department, for the approval of the C mmui der in Chief. x IL 1 be furnished on contracts made ustering and disbursing officers, ere jues.td tu iesue proposals therefor im each of the several regsmen'al distriets, XVII. Exp nses inc rred for subsistence, quarters, previo, &c., to the transfer of recruits to a regimental Paid by the United States mustering and cers. iy conformity with the provisions of jen ral Orders No. 70, War ent, 1861 ‘XIX. he pay o: uffcers will commence from the date © tu ir muster inte the service; that of privates from the date or their enrolment. Im ‘addition, the War De- pertme.( has made the (ollowing provisions in the way of ‘bounty and advance pay:— Wan Derantwert, Wasmtxoron, June 23, 1862. Parsuant to a resol tion of Congress 1 encou mentsin the rerolar army and ve "Se cea forces, ite premium of $2 vat Volunieermy alee. shall be paid for each for three years or during the 1 HO hereafter en'iets either im the re- Ordered, That accepted recruit ea and recruiting offers, EDWIN M. STANTON. Becrernry of War. eclaiaa A Di eruiet, Wasuisaton, July 2 ganizing. and delling voithtectar there a ale ng, .* advance to each Teernit jor three yours, or duing the war, the gum of twenty:sive dollar, being one-fourth the amou bounty allowed by law; auch payment to be mate upon the belong. ring of the regiment, to which such recrs fate the service of the United Starr yeti: XX. b manly, Weatchester Dutebess Renssoiaer Albany Montgomery Livingeton. Erie Jamentown, Chautauqua, xxi The imapector-gevera) will repers to tke Com. such rules and for the COLKEGE COMMENCEMENTS. tion, and at the opening ef the next term im October yernment of tbe regimental ‘ao be shall tbo be amply prepared by bow cou nae sot Dest calculated to pi omote he will seo Pge sy te tik appdratng to readme is eminent career ‘sty that properly observed > porecnal wapec- | Commemeement John’s Colleges | its widespread repu eau. pee Cagle comment cation in the bi and useful “3 men 3x0. Recruiting oficare will confine ve distr organizations at large will, however, be teasepors their hen stonrg sireedy anes to the Tend quarters <mon the XXUL — No 31, exc a xcept such portions a8 are Incirperated herein, and ther orders, or parts ef orders, tuconsistent with the ip herein con- tained are hereby rescinded. By order of thee ‘ommander-in-Chief. 08. HILLHOUSE, Adjutant General. Circular te the Local Com resmnag Brare op Naw York, AnsuTant Guvenat’ 1 dupaay, July 6, ven Sim—I am directed by His Excellency, Governor Mor- 4m, to inform you that he has appointed you oue ofa committee of citizens of your Senatorial district, te aid, Dy their carnest and deternrined efforts, the organiza- tion of a regiment ef volunteers, under the recent call of the President. The State has been divided into regimental districts, conforming to the pr and its desizned to have ‘The orver giving the details of the organization, with B to Citizens composing the local mi- litary committees in each ve will be published and sent to you within a ‘They will be such ag wilt Tnsare'te every person who recruits a company & position ascaptain, beyond all gencies, at vad same time provide a iiberal bounty to the enlisted m Meantime, w avoid ‘delsy, his Excellency requests that the committee, or @ majority, casemble at the earliest practical moment after receiving notice of their appoint. ment, and nominate some suitable person to take com- mand of the regiment, who should report in person to these headquarters fer instructions. The following are the pames of the committee for your regimental dis- trict:—[Names of committee.] The cendizion of the country calls aloud for the active aid and assistance of every citizen who loves and its institutions, who feels « pe:zonal interest b théir per- petuity., and wh. believes they are men.ced by the rebel- lion im Our mids), and by in ervention from abroad. To avert the dangers with whieh we are Utbreatened, ‘she contest in which we are en; wust be brought to ‘speedy termination by the dei nd dispersion of the armies of the rebefious States, the capture er tight of -Abeir jeade.s, and the restoration of the authority of the government over every foot of their territory. How mich soever we may degire #0 auspicious an event we are not to see the fruition of our hopes with- out one more ¢reat and impulsive movement of the people, such ag that which \ollowed the {ali of Sumter and thé proclamation of the President in April, 1862 The svecess which has attende: our military opera- tions, alibough in the highest degree important, bas yot been achioved without the usual and inevitable waste, ising from the casualties of war and batue, while the pation of strategic points in our progress to heart of the rebeliion i# gradually reducing available tor active fleld operatio. Out Of an aggregate of over 500,000 men the war, upto Jauoary, 1862, it is soli over 300 000 are now present with their posing the army corps in the several satanaghiest de- partm nts. ‘be army in Virginia forms no exception to this state of this Major General MoCi after a serie: battles ever to be remembered in bas been forced t e when the prize tor whi and our brave soidiers had struggled through weeks of Dardship and suffering scemed almost within their grasp, and when ap additiwnal force of fifty thousaid men would have evadied him ere this to have settied this controversy for: on the banks of the James. shattered but still and once more advance on the rebe! capital. hould not, there cannot be but ope answer to such au ap \e facts, however much we may attempt to aud they come with trumpet tone to every citizen who.owns to one spark of love and venera- | tion for that noble government to which we owe so much, anc which is new jassing through the very crisis of a migbty revoiution. If the cail of the President and the proclamation of the Chief Magistrate of tre State meet with that prompt and yatrioue Tesporse f:om the people ,whichal.ne cap give vital force and effect, the day is not far distant ae we may see throughout the land the he ge ish- ment of a constitution made doubly precious by the trials and sacrifices through which ie has been apie id. The State of New York, first in wealth, in Mt haar and resources, shuuld not be second iv thé alacrity with mich her citizens meet the responsfbilities resting on om. The time for indifference and inaction has passed and every man, DO taatier what may be hie position, must to @ prompt determination to devote himaeif to the of hiv country. or take the eternal ajsgrace of bav- ned a deaf ear wo ber call, ata time when her m- ons aré menaced with danger, Perhaps even wiih destruction By order of the Commander-in-Chief. ‘THUS. HILLHUUSE, A@jutant.General. Citizens’ Committee. . The Citizens’ Committee, appointed by Governor Mor- gan, te encourage the work of recruiting, in accordance with the new call of the President, held a meeting ai the Chamber of Commerce yesterday afternoon, But their Proceedings were strictly private. Mayor Updyke pre- sided. : The Corcoran Zouaves. Captain Alexis 8. B. Smith has opened a recruiting office for the Corcoran Zouaves, at No. 17 Centre street, where Lieutenant Janes McKenna ie prepared to enroll the names of alj volunteers applying for that purpose. The Corcoran Zouaves are to form one of the regiments of the Fmpire Brigade, at present being organized by Ex- Senator 8, inola. The Buffalo Vo Appropriation for a New er Regiment. Borrao, July 9, 1862. The telegraph despatch from Albany yesterday, that the Buffalo Common Council had appropriated eighty thousand dollars to aid in raising a new volunteer regi- ment, is untrue, There are legal difficulties in the way of the appropriation. The New Hampshire Legislature and the Call for More Troops. Coxcern, N. B., July 9, 1862. Resolutions have passed the Legislature unanimously pledging the Gramite State to furnish her full quote of soldiers under the late call. Mectings bemg held to enedurage volunteering i= all paris of the State. Tho Tenib regimefit, HOW organizing, wih bet mostly of Irishmen. Capt. Dovabue, of the Third regi- ment, has accepted the colonelcy, and John Coughtin,a member of the Legigiature, is to be ligutenant ovlouel. The American Exprees Company and the President's Last Call for Troops. At & mtéting of the directors of the American Express Compahy, held in New York, July 9, 1862, it was unani- mously resolved that any of their present employes who may promptly enlist under the recent call for troops shall continue to receive one-half of their pay during the term of their service inthe war, and have their situa- tions restored te them on their return. Two thousand men are in the regular employ of this company, at an average salary of over six hundred dollars per annum. The Massachusetts Troops. Bostow, July 9, 1962. At anpecial meeting of the Board of Aldermen, held this afternoon, a joint committee, with the Common Council, was appointed to call a public meeting in Faneui! Hall, for the purpose of raising the quota of troops r quired of Boston under the late call. Suggestions have deen made to raise a county fund of $60,000 to induce Prompt enlistments, Local authorities im the country towns are also moving vigorously in the matter. The Response of Pennsylvania. Harnisnuna, July 9, 1862. Governor Curtin leaves for Washington to-morrow to consult the authorities there relative to the enlistment of volunteers under ths late call, It is understood it is intention to advise the term of enlistment be reduced to one year. Death of a Prominent Citizen, New Lonpon, July 9, 1862. Colonel W. U. Irish, publisher and proprietor of the New London Chronicle, and late Paymaster General of the State of Connecticut, died this evening at seven o'clock. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Puiapenrnia, July 9, 1862. Stocks steady. Pennsylvania fives, 86; ‘Roading Roliroad, 20, Morris Canal, 46 Island Railroad, 16%; Pennsylvania Railroad, 47%. Sight exchange on New York at par. Pur.aparpnia, July 9, 1862. Flour move ip shipping demand: superfine, $4 8745 a $6 25. Wheat firm: sales 10.000 boehels; white at $1 92% a $1 35; ved, $1 24 4 $1 26. Coffee bavgant at 20¢ & 21s. Provisions dull: mess pork, $11 Whiskey firm at 9c. a 306 Bactimone, July 9, 1862. Flour dull, Howard streot superfine, $5 4334; extra, $6 2549660, Wheat declining: white at $1 408 $180; red, $1 15 «$1 20. Corn quiet: white at 680. a 606. ¥ low, $2c. a 630. Cmts im fair demand Whiskey advanced tc., at 820. aazige, | 8% & 500 Hrrato, Joly 9, 1862. Wheat easier, with fair demand for Chicago spring: 926, for Flour unchanged goles at Sic. Corn quiet: yellow, 4c. a bbe. | $4 04 B61 06 for red Unio, cna gt toner ean Toledo, € lower: sales at 38. 2 88%c, Whiskey firm. Canal freights firin and unchanged. Importk—6,100 bps, flour, 124,000 bushels wheat, 87.000. bushels evn, ke. | ris—1,000 bbls. four, 87,000 bushels wheat, 116,000 | Busiieis corn. Fordham. INTERESTING EXERCIGES—ADDAESS OF REV. GOVERN. ‘The soventeentD annual commencement of 81. John's Roman Catholic College, situated in the picturesque lo- ality of Fordham, took place yesterday afternoon ea the grounds in front of the coliege. The attendance was large, and the exercises on the ecasion interesting, most imposing and patriotic. A large awning was erected on the lawn, under which were congregated some two thou- sand persons, the majority of whom were ladies. Very Rev. Father Starrs, V. G., presided upon the eccasion, in the absence of Archbishop Hughes, who is at present ia Europe, for the double purpose of improving his health and serving the interests of that Union under which he bas advanced te that ecclesiastical dignity which his talents have entitled bim to and his virtues as a Rome Cathe ic priest so eminently deserve. The attend. ance of other ecclesiastical representatives of the church ‘Was vove the less (han on usual pen the ere was crowded with ci rey men. Among those Wr -ccasion were the fullowing:—Rev. Fathers O'R! ‘O'Rell Sueider, Fleck, Boyce, Mullane, Prenpan, rior of Jesuits im America; Rev. Father New Jersey; Rev. Fathera Quarter, of vitler Canvan, of Hoboken: Rev. Drs. Nelligan, Preston and Ives, together with others. On the platform we: also present Bryan Lawrence, Fxq., Mr. Hanvaker, Sixteenth street College, and thay, ° Shortly = one clock the exercises of commenced by a dis- urse by Mr. Raphael Spalding, entitled Materialism and America,’’ which, in both rendition aud suistance, was exceedingly good’ The main topics of the discourse wore priscipally confined to tating oo] the present condi:ion of our country, social -winO, Pitas, io seieibie aa Teretule. phraseology, our national failings amd general prouenesa Ww evil. Gur hankermg after wealth and other ( oddities were the subject of severe strictures at the hands o the speaker, which he gave expression to with much feeling and truth. At the cenclusion of bis dis- course he was loudly applauded. ‘The f lowing are the Other parts of the pi mine which followed :— Diseourse— Virtue’s Nobility.” Mr. Jobn Brogan. Discourse—'Religion and Philosophy,” Mr, William Doherty. mune ee The Monks of the West,” Mr. Jobn es. Discourse—'‘Public Station,” Mr. John Gafney. Discourse— National Glory,” Mr. James A. Olwell. Discourse—* Historical Criticisia’’—'* Valedictory,”” Mr. Andrew J. Lynch. Master's Oratico—"The Higher Law,” John J. Gaynor, A.B. It is needless here to go into any lengthened criticism upon the efforts of the different young geutiemen who stood upon tho platform aud delivered their meidea ellurts ju oratory before so large un auditory. All were excellent, some, of course, exceliing others, Dut all exhibiting Ubat inteitrye appreciation of deivery which bespoke a lirst Cass training and a correo. appreciation icr the emphasis and motiou to be used, The discuuree of Mr. John Hughes, on ‘The Growth of the \est,’’ is, bhowevei. worthy of especie] mention, this gentieman beicg one of the graduates. At the coucl sion of the exe! cites of the pupils, the address (o the graduates was i ivered by the ley. Patrick McUovert, which was a terpiece of el-quence ani oratory. Mg concinded a lenge by cxecoarse in the following choice Langu 1 would conclude, fellow grad.ates, by hojing that, at all times and under all cirenms' an 8, in Boivude and in ety, in public and in private live, 47) great as well as in ordinary duties, you will be guided by the principics Morality. Let your mtcgrity be in- tiexibie; let your sincerity be fearices; let your moral courage be Strong enough apd active enouch to trample under four inthe puravit duty. Fear not, i$ of Chrisiin indepen dei ce, which no scorn can , aud no example & from asserting truth, and dhering to the cause Thus will you be euabled to main- 7 you, obstacles may be before you; be not ‘encompass: discouraged: still press on. Lat the star of hope, which shines. brightly over lifela stormy vocan, and which ide waste you in your onwa ’ Tesolution to persevere; tostrugg’ steadily, incessantly, until at length you ‘shall Dehoid the reaiize- tion of your best, your brighestexpectations, Wherever you go, whatever may be your calling in life, ferget Rot—you never can forget-—thiose truly good and truy great men, the gifted sons of Loyola, whom you aid [ ‘aud the whoie civilized world are £0 deepiy eningoer Aa time rolls on we learn more and more appreciate their labors. History teiis us that the: ae ever been the stern and successful advocates of truth, the promoters of art and science, the Imtrepia aud un- compromising enemies of error and of fulsebood. 1¢ te impressed tp letters of light on the world’s history, that in whatever partof the globe they huve had existence, they were sure to light up the fires of {oteliect; and the em nations they sent forth are to this very day the rormeh and the iifeof all that is pure ant virtuous to Hteratore, of uli that is sound and bumanizing in | — phy, of alf that is truthful and si ein reiigien. Long may they live to bless, sanctify and eniights: the worid, At the conclusion of the exercives the oonferring of degrove aud award of premiuins were proceeded with. The following are the graduates for the year:— RELIGIOUS IN-TRUCTION. Classical Course Rhetoric —Prenium, Francis Smith; distinguished, Conrad C. Jobnson, Islip, L. I.; Matwhew Elgas, Butfulo, . Ye Beltes: Letv’r-s.—Premium John Sheridan ; distinguished, , Now Haven, Conn Authouy Soteide, Yar t, New York gulsbed, Charles Li ‘benrot Alexavder St. Je . remium, Jobn MeLaod; distin. guished, Edward Wiesemann, Joseph Zimmer, Houry Premium, John Cooney, Fordham, . John Ward, Fordham , 8.Y.: Robert Y.; Michael Riordan, Troy, . ¥. Commereial Course. Premium, Augustus Calderon; dintinguis! B. Jobneon. Preparatory Course. Pirst Section.—Premium, William King, Fordham, N.Y.; distinguished, Matthew Byrnes, New Yo. k ‘Se-ond Section.—Premium, Johm Q N. Y.; distinguished, Francis Harve: Jo the award of premtume Francis first of the senior division. The degree of Master of Arts was conferred on the fol Jowing gentlemen:—Jonn J. Gaynor, Richmoud, Va. James J. Moriarty, county Kerry, Ireland; Francis J. Reche, Brooklya. L. | Tue degree offRachelor of Arts was conferred on the folowing studerte:—William J. Doherty, St. Jobn, N. B.; Raphwel Spaluing, Lebanon, Ky.; John H. Gafney, New York; Andrew J. Lynch, Syraeuse, N. Y.; James A. Olwell, New York; John Roche, New York; john Brog: Haverstraw, N. ¥.; Solomon H. Murphy, New York: Eugene Murphy, Albany, N.¥.; William J. J. Colting, Fall River, Maas; Chajles Cheesobrough, New Orleans, Ja,; Joun Hughes. 2 Downpatrick, Ireland; Fraucis New- ton, Lattrim,. ‘the master’s medai wae awarded to J.tn J. Gaynor, A.M. The moda! awarded for the Best biographical esaay was merited by WilliamJ. Doherty, A. &. Donor, ig Kelly. after benediction, the ‘exercises @ igiey, ‘ordham , tokenna took the Annual Commencement of the Rensee. lamer Polytechnic Institute, at Troy. The annual commencement of the Rensselaer Polytech Ric Institute of Seienee took place at Rand's Hail, Troy,on Tuesday evening, before a brilliant concourse o: the public | and private worth of tbat city and the adjoining towns, Among those in attendance were the venerable Rev. Dr. Nathan Samuel Sidary Beman, President of the Insti- tute; Hion. James Thorn, Mayor of Troy, Hon. John Moran, ex-Mayor; Jonas ©. Heartt, Hanferd M. Luck- wood, Geurge B. Warren, Jr., and Isauc McConihe, Mrs. Mayor Geveral Johu E. Wooi, Charles Urowne, esq jon; Rev. Chariton of the University of Troy; James S. Thorn, Esq., ex-editor of the Troy Whig, and a» host of the’ leading people of that — section. Preaident | Beman presided, and Doring's War Bav4d furnithed the music. The marked by the delivering of a salutatory ors by President Beman, surcharged with wie Guam aud ven ws for the future guidance of the young tes in science and practical learning. jegres of Civil Engineer was then conferred,at st recommendation of Mr. Director Drowne, Wing named JoUNE, gentieom n—Peter D. Vroom (son of ex-Governor Petér 1) Vroom, 8r., of New Jersey), John C. Underwood (son of ex-United States Senacor Underwood, of Bowling Green, Ky., and the last colleague in the Senate of the late tenry ( lay), ay G@. de Menoeal, Mavana, Cuba; William L. Adams, Green Island, N. ¥.; Wiliam’ S. Auchineloss, New’ York city, Nabhan W. Buckhout, Oswego, N.Y.; Richard H Buel, Pougkkeepsio, N. ¥.; Horace, Crosby, Bangor, Me, and Arba R. Hagldock, Troy, N. Y. ‘Ol Tuesday, the Bth instant, the graduating class de. livered their tiflc theses, in Rand's Hall, upon the following them Review of the Niagara Intermational Railway Suspen- sion Bridge—William L. Adams, Jr.,Green land, N.Y. Reviow of the condei Z engine of the steamboat Fraucis Skiddy—W Hliam 8. ‘iuchincloss, New York Review of av iron girder bridge on the Merriaand Fa fox Railroad, at Newark, N.J jathan W. Buckhout, Oswego, N. Y. Review of the non-condensing gaeine of Mensra. Faton, Gilbert & Co., at Green Island, N. Y.—Richard H. vol, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥ of the hydraulie motor of the Messrs, Burden, y Iron Works—Jiorace Crosby, Bangor, Me. Review of the locomotive engine kxceisior—Arba R. Haddock, Troy, N. Y. Review of the locomotive engine Empire—Aniceto G. do Menoeal, Havana, Cuba. Design for ag iron arched truss bridge over the Hud- #0n river at Troy, N, Y.—Joha O, Underwood, Bowling Green, Ky. Review of the Whipple iron bridge over the Erie ca- na}, ou the Albany and Vermont Kuilroad, wear Troy, N. ¥.—Peter ), Vroom, Jr., Trenton, N. J The thesia of Peter D. Vroom, Jr., was an exceed. ingly able review of his subject, replete with scientific research and just views relative to the construction of iron bridges, That also of Mr. Joh ©. Underwoot, of Kentucky, was ospeciaily meritorious for the soundness of it# conclusions and rave insight into @ difficult gub. ject We are ‘ad to know that this institution of learning, though t #ifored severely by the late great fireut Troy | of ite bull aod some portion of its oparatan, is alvondy im the way Of @ubsteatial recuper: AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. ‘The arrival of the Count dq ( Chambord at Lucerne, ian Switzerland, isannounced. The Faudeurg St. Germain, it is eaid, sends Its reps’ sentatives te pay its respects te the Prince. Acommunicatio® from Rome ef the 14th of June, in the Pree, saya: _ Before two “ays have passed ever this ity will be de- serted. A)’, those who expect to find a place on board the ste>"9 packet are hastening their departu euly “bout one hundred bishop’ and a few p: Te‘nain here. The Romans ask themselves how much ‘Jonger the present political state of things is to continue. ‘The Holy Yather, ‘say the bishops, remains unshaken; that is to say he replies by non possumus to all the pro- positions made to hm: hence it follows that the French ambassador has no longer orang to doat pope tt y useless for him to speak of arrangement and concilia- jon, Our Paris Corres Correspondence. Panis, June 20,1862. ‘The Scheme of Intervention in the Americin War—Ezprea- sion of @ Semi-Offictal Paper—Slidell’s Last Ufer to Napoleon—Count de Persigny Still in London—The Mexican Difficulty and the Financters—Prince ean Gone to London, dc. ‘The Constitutionnel of this morning contains wa ered [published in the Henan to-day—Ep.} set up in the usual “double leaded’? form of its articles which are intended to be considered as having @ sort of semi-oficial char- acter. ‘This last oracular assertion can only be explained by the fact, if 1t be one, and it is believed here, that Slidell has been authorized to promise the French government that the Southern confederacy will accept the plan of “mediation” which muy bo ofered—a Peopoalon for the tion of slavery by gradual meaus. If this be re: lly so, the plan of mediation would meet with much more favor than it otherwise wouli among the people of Europe, who so anxious that the war should be Brought to an Upon the return of Count de Persigny {rom London next week we shall doubtiess learn more about this me diation project. It would seem to an ordinary observer that the Empe- Tor would have just as much as he could fled time and money to attend to in his little Mexicam echeine, without running the risk of having the whole American coutineut hive in arms against him. he Corps Legisiatif voted mously, and without any discussion, the extrasr bons credit of fiteen millions of fraues asked for by the Mint-ters of War and Marine, and which is to be excia- pried devoted to the reinforcement of the army io 100, ‘welve ibousand additional troops are to be immedi- ately sent im vessels of war and transports, which are now betng prepared at Havre, Toulon aad Cherbourg. A certain number of volunteers were called for from the of Paria, and the lists were filled in a single day; ‘and people who have oppose: the entire yh from itsincipiency, now that the French arms have met with a reverse, are becoming enthusiastic for # Vigorous prosecution war, Still tie moneyed heir heads and stocks keep down, leon has goue to London, on @ visit to the pol ‘great exhibition. Pan, June 20, 1862. Intervention in the United States Likely to be Poiled by the Events in Mexico—Count de Persigny’s Mission to Londun @ Sort of Fiascc—Pamlersion Raiker Wary—England Saéd to be Independent of Napoleon—Phe Orteans Fecling Extending—Going to War for an“ Kea” Very Ex pensixe—Imperialion Going Down, dc. Events are proving how correct were my surmise® months ago a8 to the proportions to be assumed by the Mexican expedition, We are now assured by the semi- official journals that the government will send twelve thousand troops to Mexico. I can state that twenty thousand are ‘to be despatched thither—12,000 to leave at ence and 8,000 in the latter part of September— unless it should appear they are needed before that date. The government bas demanded and obtained from the Corps Legisiatif fifteen millions of francs for the prosecution of the Mexican war. I may add that, see gueang of obtaining the consent ef some of the most re‘ractory members of the Chambers to this vote, pro- mises have been made that the government of the | United States should not be interfered with, and that all idea of mediation would be abandoned. The yote ob- tained, it remains to be seen whether the authorities will keep their promises. That they should not do so would astonish no one. But J am assured that M. de Persiguy bas made a fiasco in England. The St. James Cabiuet bas bad the bad taste to announce to the French Minister of the Interior, fuvey bxtraordinary for Jett. Davis, that his arguments in favor of the latter conclusive, and im fuct thatitis no go. Pal would like todo it, but then those Yonkees are su born and will fight #0, whe ber ‘hey Lave money or not, and it epite of Use array of futu-e taxes; besides which they have an awkward trick of making queer gunboats annons, and $01 fight so weil with fa spite ofa desire to oblige Napoleon we English don’t see how,it can be done iby will have Dad his pains for bis .ouble, and will bave to fall back upon the’ le he Lo dun Pat aa'a chance for letting off his accumlated bile. He will get the editor of that Journal to putona live more steam, aud articles — m abusive und impertinent ‘will be concocted. Mediation will aked of af @ certain thing, a speedy euit. Europe will believe that, as tho Post is Palmerston’s orgau, these artic.es’ are his inspiration, y Will get his money’s worth. Do uot ‘ost ‘rightes you any more: its burk is awiul, but it never bites, England has at last got a set of against that Trent affair. She no longer drevds France ou that accouut. She fceis sure that pole h Lil, must come iu co tact with :be American government, and ‘hat evel now feeling Of exas, @. aon against France must exist in minds of the American peuple. Sv England has less ofa french and American cvalition against her. Sha # wo France, Hie on!” aud Luxhs to tes Napolevn xeiiox deeper and deeper in what wil provs asad ailair for_hap. All France is amazed aad disgusted at the Mexican ¢: Peditin, ic soldiers volunteer tw go to Aleaico by Unousan —that at but then ouly Jouk at the chances for piund:r and adyancement—and ave ied v1 spirit of nterprise, that desire for active serv: ail milim;y menfeel. Hut ths people—the taxpayera— how they ,rumble! How they mutier and exclaim acainst ak expousiion which al} fesi be a most Useess vue! Napoieon Tl, is each oe getting Dew ouemie! peuple are whining to bave Back tuelr Urieans Princes, Wuom they drove away. Smee the adveut of ersiguy to the Ministry of the Interior the Orleanist party haa become sv powerfal, so numerous, that guine day it will take aftairs into in own bance ‘and give back to thse Pruves thot which @ few years ago was torn from them—tbe sceptre of Frame. Persigny came to bi Preseut p st to quice kil the Urieuns party. He doue bis work so well that the Urivans paity bids iair to Kili him and his master ta boot. It is y Curious to hear of the wild, ridiculous measures adupted Mo | Fersigny agaunet his’ bugbears—tie Urleunists, | he started for London he istued circulars to the Pr in view ui the coming elections. He urged t | to olect republicans, if they could not imperial | all risks and bazards, keep out the Orieanists, | Persigiuy. iis very fear of the party—bi | cution ut the party—causes it to grow and uginent. stupidly auv sed hostility to ‘he United States because, forsooih, the Orleans Princes had taken up the cause of | liberty and the Union, He imagined ¢ they advocated to be worsted tiey wou! thereby. and so he has contiuued doing all hu could to eounse) Wedhalion—ialerfer He bas urged tbe Ein- ror to lend armed aid to and, infact, bas done ie all embroil France in a war wi Power which counted the Orleans Princes among its defenders. The people here see all this and judge it accordingly , and, asl gaxi above, the Orleans party thrives aud duily gains in power, It really seems now, however, that all idea of media- jon must be abanioned. Enghnd will pot jend herseif wit. understands that would be fighting the battics of France, who could then easily get out of that imbrogiio. So Kngiand wit nol m. diate or ii France now dare not do so aloue, for the question d ‘Orient is about to assume a new phase. France ss now vo side with Russia against Turkey, and thus ai) the bioed and treasure that were lost during the Crimean campaign will have been diplomacy is @ strange thing. Will n neh people get tired at last of this going to war for *‘ideas,”’ and Such euntlicting ideas? The fact ia there are sor four or five outepoken members of the Chambers who will | ery out against these Sg and their voices rin thr ‘ytd the empire. ir complaints are echoed al. over Frauce, and some day the echo will ¢l intoan angry howl of discontent, and before the wrath of the people another government will melt away, and back will come the Urieans family, to ve received with unparalieied enthusiasm; for they will represent liberty and the end of a despotism all the more bard to bear that it assumes the appearance of ;reedem. The discussions in the Corps Legisiatif here are bringing oul facta as regards thu’ budget that sadly damage the cause of imperialism. The (ew members of the opposi- tion indulge in remarks which ast. nish the people. They understaud that, after ali, the'powers that be are not omnipotent ‘and, an acertain result » feelings of disloyalty gain ground. The following extract from the discourse of M. Henon, member of the Chambers, will serve as an jilustfation of my remarks. M. m says —* In Presence of anchymous denunciations and of long preventive detentions, do you not fee @ de- sire for @ revistom of our code of criminal struction? In a word, it is high time that France should Imve her ‘babes corpus.’ We maintain, thi our amendment, because we consider the legisimion fot public safety owe of the causes of public'uneasiness. The maintenance of such laws leads Europe to suppose that we are always theeve of arevolution. (Muriaurs.) ‘The crowiing of the edifice has besa recently mentioned. Liberty alone can erown it. Do you not foar jest the walls of the edifice should fall by @ projon| ” (More tour murs.) such remarks im any ether country would go for but in- their worth, bere they arg as spark the powder n gnzive T have just heard it aemerted (hat at a Council of Mine. ters hold at v A that troop the aumber of fifty thourynd showidy be sent to Mexico, were £0 many needed; thetone of the mort celebrated | Generale of she Freuch anay should Lake bhe obief cou — <a ——— Pans, June 21, 1802. idsiite meacihnaaacsomem hives “_ "teeta hae a At» Up | Mexican Failure. The Constitutionnel [Given elsewhere—Ep.) has just Published an article in which it is pleased to a85"1me that, Decause one huadred provincial journale ‘have inserted the propositions which it made last week, advocating a conjoint interference of the Western Powers with the do- mestic strife now prevailing in the United States, these same journale—and,as a matter of course, their read- ere—approve its policy. 1 presume, by the number men* tioned, the semi-ofMficial jourmal includes the provincial press of England, Indeed, it is most untrue that anything approaching to unanimity or majority of sentiment prevails in France in favor of the policy of intervention. Wherever I go, aud whatever correspondence I am permitted to peruse: I find rather a determination not to be hoodwinked by the selfish objects of England, What with the peculiar spirit exhibited by England towards Italy when the object is that France should have all the dlows—physical and moral—and Eacaed all the good will commerce obtained the expenditure of es, ‘eal noes wildy hive oven tole by the pro- tectionist class of France, who plainly sve that free trade is simply the aggrandizement of England at the expeuse of other countries; and what with the disgust felt by England’s withdrawal from Mexico ata moment when the honor of France was coneerned, and which has since been dragged ignominiously in the dust, Engiand, Treully think, never stood much lower in French esti- mation. It is not, therefore at such a time that France desires torisk the good will of America, whom in her youth she assisted to obtain independence; aud | again repeat, not- withstanding this feeler of the Constitationnel and & oar. tain gorsipping tone assumed by M. de government will be very slow to make or meddie in @ quarrel which ry one foals America ia boldly deciding for herself. Much 0° this dirty work of tne semi-official or is done in order to plaster up the matter of the Mexican expedition. To compensate for sending ot 20,000 troops to Mexico in order to place an Austrian Prince on a re- pubiic.n throne, France is to be humbugged with the idea that somehow or other, through their instrumen- tality, the jealousies of Lyons, Rouen and other eumpo- riums dependant on the supply of cotton are to be set going; that Fravee will “med: while 20,00 & respectab hare in la grande uations. Frevchmen bave dislike t being ‘checked’ of course. Such a word as “beaten” 18 not in their vo- cabuiary: and now that the Mexicans have so unexpect- their differences, and resolved to fight a com. France chews the leck with no goo ‘ , who distinguished bimself in the Crimea ws ‘exposing himself to some peculiar suspicions of tam- pering with the enemy, is to have the command. With hi will be Lorencez and Dovai, each of whom is to have divisions, Admiral Jurien la_Graviere returns from Paris vo his naval station in Mexico, and 12,000 new troops will be soon en rowle. Beiween six and seven indemnity of 1s23— ach Treasury, and it ar. Letters which | receive from Algiers state that quite a commotion has be-n caused a: the troops in that eolony where, from the tranquil state of the Ai siteie . Gi ab Fore ‘The First regiment of Zouaves, from Algiers, is going, and, it ix said, the regi, ment of Chasseurs, with the foreign legions irom same colony. Our Berlin Correspondence. Benux, June 18, 1862. The Prussian Press Adverse to the Idea of Intervention in America—Opinion on Lows Napoleon's War in Mezi- o—General Butler and the Dutch Consul in New Or- leans—Is Napoleon's Star Fading ? Le. The Berlin pres is unanimous in its disapprobation of any attempt of France or England to interfere in the American difficulty. The Allgemeine Z-itung says that an offer of mediation proceeding from either of these Powers would be sure to meet with a decided and mortifying re- pulse, and that Presiient Lincalm would sooner enter into direct negotiation with Richmond than submit to foreign arbitrament. ‘The Paris correspondent of the semi-official Prussian Gasctle writes:—“The conviction is gaining ground here that England & ert/.''y ene voring to involve France as deeply as possible in tranea’ antic affairs, whiio she keeps Jn the background herrelf. The declaration of Lord Pal- ‘merston that for the present the British government does not think of an taterveution, and the simultane us insin- uations of the Eaglish journals that France hat better undertake the mediation on her own hook, afford a suffl- cient commentary to this policy. As in thix case mo- diation could only signify the separation of the South from the North, the odium of such @ proposal appears so great to both governmeats that each ia anxious to foist the respe: sibility on the oiher. It is t) be egretted that the fe leral comman lers, car- ried away by wn excitenrent and wartial ardor easily ac- counted {or should have committed excesses—such 8 the miliiury occupation of the iutch cojsalate at New Or Jeans and the sequestration of the property feund in it— which may be made tue subject of diplomatic remon- strance, The unexpected obst.cles evcouutered in Mexico will probably serve to deter Louis Na) olcon from premature Action wether quarters, If such a people as th) Mexi- ‘caus, whose whole country was overran und their capie tal occupied by a simail army of Anzio- America! giving 80 much troubie to ths “first military nation in the universe,’ and bave been able to inilict 4 consider. able drubbing on the said nation, it would ¥, the he:gat of impravence to eter on « course that wIhid ultimate- ly lead to bestilities with the Angiv-smericais them- selves, But the conduct of the i reich imperor te be- Coming more und more unintelligibe, and. the politi- cal tact and unswerving resolution that raised bin to the commanding position be bos enjoyed for the last Beven or eiDl yeas seem wb: gradually devert ny him. At Magenta and Sol ermo his star lad reached its zenith, Dt the vaciilation and a sort of fixed purpose hu has ee jayed since tuen—his see-e+w policy m lay, his potiess ex}-edition to Syria, tie failure of his financial peice han aid now his Me%ican adventure, into which he hes evidently been inveigied by Lord Paimers- ton, who is now taughing in ‘sieeve at the discom- fiture of his “magaanimos ally”"—all chle has serious! dama_eq his prestige. and impaired his reputation bot! for ability and success. It is #taled by versons who have seen him lately in Paris that his health is giving way—that, ia act, he is rapidiy breaking up, physically aud mentally, which would «ccount tor the deficiency in energy and coherence he has recently exhibised, and which forms sv strikiog # contrast to his former charac. = st. pains °c Correspondence. St. Permaceyaa, June 10, 1862. the United States Minisier, Mr. Cameron, Rapected—He May Create a Sensatim—Aligel Emigration from Cali- fornia lo the Amoor ; ibe, ‘The new United States Minister, Mr. Cameron, is ox- pected to arrive here next week. Fora while he wii) be the observed of all observers, so much having been written about his activity as Secretary of War an! the causes of his dismissal from that office. To the best of my koowleuge, it is not correct that our government has protested agai: st bis appoint They wouki certatny have deciined to receive Mr. schurz, but it is difficult to see what objection they could have to Mr. Camer A Moscow journal affirms that a great emigration is taking piace from the United States to the Amor. Over 10,000 Bohemians avd other perso..s of Sclavonic origin in Missouri,California, &c., Dave agreed to leave their present residences and settle in the ‘Sew lerritorien coded by China to Russia, and extending along the couxt of Man- juria down to the furty-second degree of latitude. They will be particularly welcome on account of their speak- ing a languaxe similar to tho Russian, and it is boped that their example will be followed by many of their countrymen living in Europe, under the sceptre of Aus- tria. where they form one of the oppressed “institu- tions.” . Jeff. Thompson's Pro tion. ‘The foliowing proclamation to the plante's and citizens of Panola and De Soto counties, Mississippi, has lateiy deen issue GENTLENRN—You are called upon to sustain your repu- tation as brave Mississippians. and to show to the world that the forty thousa d gallant sons of your noble State, who are now in the fleli, are gh 4 for principles which you endorse, and for which you are willing to suffer some little personal inconvenience. ‘ou are needed, old and young, not to figpt, but to form the watching and picketing duty, w ich. your knowledge of the country pecutiarly fits you for, and which will relieve and rest thesoldiers who have this duty to perform, and thus give us great advantage over any equal number of the enemy. The recont raid through De Soto eounty should prove the necessity of this vigilance, and show how easily one man, riding as express five miles in advance of the enemy, could have defeated their purpose; and any reliable man, with a aa of their numbers, could have had them all cut off. ‘You who belong to the regular minute mon and militia turn out at once, so that tho forces here can have the advantage of your numbers and local knowledge, and you who do not belong, form your- selves into squads around the different cross roads, so that twoof you ean been the watch all ‘the time, day and night—one of whom should eome with in- formation on the approach ef the enemy, and the other shonld secrete bimeolf until Ln a . a come round and tell their numbers, means raids and forays can be either prevented or or ed and the parties captured. Only @ little mother-wit ie necessary to teach everybody how to perform this duty; but it will be neceseary to notify the military commander of the point watched, and the persons to wateb it, #0 that be may know when & proper person brings in- formation. You need not fear making yourself more liable to depredations by thus acting; for your all ts gone if your soldiers are conquered. Every foot of ground in Missis- Fippi should be disputed; every stump should form a rifle rest and canebrake @ . You are not like Missours, Kentucky and Maryland, No craven cowards have in: vited the Vandals to your soil; no regiments calling them- Scives Mis-issippians are marching with the Nortnmen— your brothers are not in their rauks. They are realiy and truly invaders, and should be met with resistance in every shape an nner, and death should moet them at ery stop, Lot them see that this is your determina- tions Let them feel that their advance will be nly, and their retreat bootless, and you will then be safe, Remeve your cotton f your peos aud giulouses, Marine Court. Before Judges McCarthy and Alder. ‘TRE DBATH OF E. C. WEST, LATE SURROGATE OF TH’ CITY AND COUNTY OF NEW YORE—REMARES OF GENERAL CUSHING, ALDERMAN DAYTON AND JUDGB w’caRTaY. Business was suspended in this court yeaterday, im. Teapect for the memory of our late Surregate, Mr. Cushing, in moving an adjournmend, spoke ag follows:— May it please the Court—At the request of several of Wy acacciates I perform a metsnchely, ener Death, of late so busy in the battle fleld struck down one of our best and most beloved collab West, late Surrogate of this city and county, js 20 more. Yesterday he died. In obedienee to custom and in ae~ cordance with our own sense of honor I make this mo- tion, From relations with the deceased during life, and from « spewietee of his operaciar, | may say that we do Dut justice to bis memory calling the attention of this honorable court to bis death. Ever honest and true to public trusts, geniak ja private life, faithful in Leponagpee a oe life all that a busband and father shoul hehas gone and left behind him a memory to be cherished and a life to be imitated. oe ae,» by Liar ment and election, to fill some of the ae eee city and county offices, he faithfully and discharged the Mautien of all. Most mA Ey ey fitted to» fill the office in the cecupancy of which he died, he was, truly the widow’s friend and the orpban’s . For some time past the shattered state of his health inoa) citated him for the active duties of office, and neit travel nor repose could stay the hand of the destroyer. One of the Justices of this eourt—Juige bag hoy knew the deceased far more intimately the- speaker. Both had ofter travelled together am for lands—each to recuperate ‘stem broken down in public service. The Judge survives, but the Surrogate. is dead. May each and all take the lesson to heart, and: read from this moral milestous jstance each is from. his final destination. I move that this court, in respect: of the memory of the deceased, adjourn. ‘Alderman Dayton, in seconding to the following ‘effect:—It long to know the deceased. His amiabilivy of — per, his purity of private life, fidelity and ability in bo "disc arge of public duties, and, above all, bis devo-. to riends aud fai ily, endeared bim to all who be srid that be was one whom his om y be proud to honor ana trea- sure in their memories. ‘his, , is not the ocea- siou for eulogy, and iywill, heal , confine myself to simply seoonding the resolution. be deeply His honor, Judge McCarthy, seemed to affected, and after @ brief interval eniied | thus:—It true, an stated by the gentieman making the motien op. this ‘melancholy cecasion, that the relations between. the deceased and myself bive been most intimate, and. more than bas been said I can fully endorse. It was my pleasure in former days to travel with the deceased, as)- it is now my part to mourn his loss—each of us in pur- suit of that ali essential to happiness. health, He, ap- parently the more robust, gave assurances of restored . healih. The attentions of himself and his amiable lad: to me—the more intirm—shail ever be remembered wit gratitude; but ] survive while be be nerd In addition . to my full corroboration of what has been already said, I will add, for the encouragement of the you unger mem-- era of the bar, read the history of the distinguished” storais piu Say 2 he roee te. the: onorad! tion us yesterday cesupled.. fer Sf ve said at the close: teeeriod: uastaeeh ‘at the time of his death held Judicial position, the motion is entirely Hopes, sot court stands adjourned ti!i teu o’clock to-morrew. Police Intelligence. Senious StANHING AryRayY.—Two men, named Jamem: Phil!ips and James Donovan. became involved in a fight: at 47 Oliver street, on Tucsday night, which resulted in, ‘the former being stabbed in the abdomen by his adver- sary. The injured man was conveyed to Believue Hospi. tal, where bis case was prononnced hopeless. was arrested at the time and committed to await the re-. sult of the wounded man’s injuries. Arrivals and Departures. ARKIVALS, danagin Western Empire—Mr Keene and. M> ba WA—Bark Bradford—C Rice, ¥, Muller. rer Union: Biacx Rives Bacua—Brig MISC BLLAS GO08, A BRIGHT THOUGHT —THuERB ARE MA ManY POOR POOR. devils whocu. d Gisense chr vugh obstinale iar del #.0. 8, notr. knows invicocau rent Of iialer aly taxen vaily, frustrate «' person, We kuow that our pe uated with avowne: Ie 60,064 dee ptively cased isi teen Jance to the famous Fen b Cognac Hitters, whieh ae imp ried only by 5. cIN® ELD. re “No, ft Nassau etreet, und sbld by itm ands. & 6. gO ha fet rk row, und by all respectaile druggiats, dealers ‘throughout Amer ca. - VORNS CURED FOR 26 CENTS EACH; BUNIONS, bad Naiis, xc., eed by Dr, RICE, practical Chi ee dist, 01 63 Bowery, corn-rof Canal sireet. Dr, Rice's: Aunibilator cures Corns, Buntons, &c.; 25 cents per box. Odie 53 Bowery. EALTH DEPENDS ON PURE BLOOD. Bice ness comets of inipurity of the blood, Bi DREVH'S FILLS purity the bod, and thus restore Tieir occasional une gives he cleat complexion, tb Ing countenane, una tae elastic step. Whether’ thi be confined or rehuxed, they are euuaily useful moring t! portant orsast 10 ie ML Oirick, 24 CANAL STREE®, ino at NO. 4 Unton mare, and by all dealere, BB SURE AND GET NEW STYLE. Bee the #: all rv iet BENJAMIN 3 fs on the ban arow ia th — & BRUTRER NEW YORE bloom- xxr abe, In whole, half hdowy ap cee a, brewed from the choteest: « Brewery 18th street, betes a Savant and Bighth avenues... SALES AT AUBTION. AUCTION S4LBs OF JOOTS AND BHORB BY CHARLES ©. WARRES, HO. 23 CORTLANDT STREET, GREAT AUCTION SALE OF FIFTEEN HUNDRED PACKAGES BOOTS AND SHOBS, . On FRIDAY, July 1), at 10}¢ o'clock, COMMENCING THE SUMMER AND FALL SEASON. SPECIAL NOTICE THESE SALES WILL BE NTINUED REGULARLY + § ON FRIDAYS WITHOUT INTERRUPTION DURING THE ENTIRE YEAR, AND MY ARRANGEMENTS WILL ENABLE MB TO OFFER EACH WEEK AN ASSORTMENT OF 0038 AND SHOES WORTHY THE ATTE NTION OF BUYERS FROM EVERY SECT! N OF THE COUNTRY, AND ALSO OF PARTIES LOOKING FOR GOODS - ADAPTED TO THE MARKETS OP THE al: WEST INDIES, MEXICO AND SOUTH AMERICA. THE SALE OF FRIDAY, JULY 1, WILL NCLUDE = bundre Two MEN'S, BOYS AND YOUTHS’ THICK BOOTS, Two ngs BOYS’ AND' YOUTHS? KIP BOOTS, Four hundred cases SB CALF i Embraein, ae aes Bye, tote the regulee wookly g every contribudon from & number oN tiie most disunguished ma- ‘Dutacturers 0! these goods in New Engiano. One hundred cases MEN'S, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ KIP BROGANS, bass NS, N's, pore’ AND Ora ee an, ‘and without tap solen One a 'D CHILDREN"! lal or p,cmyanmes rBooxD Of Cail Ki, Goat Kid, ‘Grain and Split... NDRED CASE! ona BU WOMENS RD MISSES’ CITY MADE, Copper natled Boots and Balmorals, in great variety of stylem. A very choles erlection OMEN's SILK CORR CONGRESS GAITERS, fewed Balworals, Sl-ppers and other popular styles In addition to the above we anal! sell A LARGE QUANNTY OF SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, inowuiNa MEN'S PATENT LEATHEK OPERA BOOTS, r HER CONGRESS MEN'S PATENT LEATHER CONGRESS MEN'S AND BOYS’ OXFORD bY of every deseription, MEN'S GANYAS FATIGUR nore, And other Goous, many of which are particularly ADAPTED TO THE CITY RETAIL TRADE, HARLES ¢. WARREN, tho 0 iseion Boot ana Shoe Wareho Auction and Commis gna Bude Wareh