The New York Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1865, Page 2

2 — a a FINANCIAL AND COMM Tourtbay, June 18-6 P.M. | u centred om gold, rong. The closing price last evening, up town, was 145%, and the opening + The cnier interest of the ds ony this morning 1 from which it advanced | rapidly and steadily to 147%, afler which there was a | Felapse to 1463, at which it stood at half past five f. M, Tho different stages of progrossion aro indivated by t following feures 10:30 A. M 143% 3:20 P.M, 12.40 PM. 43% 5.90 P.M. 2:00 P. M The steam-hip Peansyly ania took out $100,00010 specie, and a large ship:nent is expected on Saturday, The cun- Viction is becoming more eettied in the commercial and | financial mind that there {s bat one way | for gold to go under the present conditions | of our home and foreign trade, We are witnessing large 114634 and incroasing ii ports and light and deciming exports, | end atthe same time an extensive migration to Europo | of people who have made money by the war is going forward, “Shoddy’’ ts off to Purope to be ionized, and Shoddy takes gold wherewith to decorate and glorify itself, and the more gold that leaves the country the more remote is (he prospect of a returu to epecte payments, Thero is no such »j id bull just now as Joba Bull; for he and Johnny Crapeau take that from us which we shall dnd it dificult to regain, We bave & vast golt bearing territory it is true, but’ wo cannot mine enough to make up for what we have loai of the precious metal by expoct during the last four years for a long timo to come, and when mined it will bo the property of private i Mint and Treasury by a elow ant re c while we bave hard figures confronting us, almost justify the assertions of some that w the premium ultimaioly bizher iu time of perce than we have yot seen it iu time of war. On tho Ist of January, 1865, wo bad a supply of specio tu tho banks | and Sub-Treasury of this city amounting to only $20,054, On the Ist of June, 1861, on the other | hand, the supply 2 banks and Sud-Treasury in this ERCIAL. | Tho business at the Sud Treusury to-dey was as fol- | | ho commenced hofore the close of the present season. probat , Recoipts for rose. 000 Total rece Pay BR Tm! customs. ptions to earnings of some of the pr 8 compare with their recerpté during the same mouth in 1868 as follows:— meni loan, May, 1864, May, 1865. 5 79 Lino s Chicago and F Chicago and Norchwestern, . Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Toledo and Wabaah.. Cieveland and Pittabury. ‘ Rone, Watertown and Ogdensburg 12,187 The following are the comparative earnings of the New York and Erie Railroad di May, 1865, May, 1564 Tnerease.... . $266,986 The Marietta and Cincinneti Ratlroad earned during the first week in June $17,794—showing an increase of $2,505 over the receipts for the same time iu 1964 There appears to be but little doubt that the contem- plated air lie railroad from Indianapolis to Chicago will The olf stock market bas become so much depressed in sburg, Pa., that the afiernoon stock board in that city has adjourned for the balance of the month, and will not probably be again revived, untess some new movement should take place tn petrotenm shares of a " ting nature to attract attention again to that desoription of fancy siock, which is not at all ‘The Pittsburg Cummercial Uuus refers to the oil ctocke:— ‘There are many persons who, in the furor of the oil # speculation, loaded themectves with shares, ch are left upon their band now, and are something akin tothe Coalederate notes, only much more nrtise ucaliy gotten up, and have & United States revenis etainp epon them, h st least twenty-five cents h at now of little value. ‘The anies that were ott city aggregated ¢ and a hal! mi the New York banks, however, at the 00,000, or more than twenty dates vu period throughout the entire country. and even of the | amount held by ihe New York banks, about one third or | one-fourth of tt is held on special deposit by private indi viduals, although nominally included in tuo asseve of the Gifferent banks. The whole amount of especie in the country, the rebel States and California excepted, includ. ing the Sub-Treasury, is less than forty-seven millions, | and private boards have been for the most part sold out. Those, however, who hav hoarded wil, under existing circumstances, be likely to hoard it The rise in the gold premium, neverthelee, may open to us the prospect of an export of our bands and pro duce to some extent, and although it is against the | interest of the country to export its bonds, it will tempo- | Tarily serve the purpose of making exchange rhould a demand arise for tnem abroad, At present prices here and in London {t would pay to sbip fve-twentios; bue it | tust be considered that the recent advance in cold here will be likely to cause @ somowhat proportionate decliae in the bonds abroad, which may partly or altogether ne tralize the elect. As a security, be r, the five. twonty loan must advance if gold continues to nse. With Gold at 159 i: would bear nine per cent intorest, and public attention would uaturally be direcied from the seven-thirty Yoav, in euch @ case, to the gold bonds. But gold is near enough to 150 now to serve the purposes of argument, and the inference is clear, United States stocks are extremely low at present. Gold is becoming scarce on the street, and a sixtoonth ta freely paid by borrowers, whily many lend ions in excess of thisaum, The rupply in | toned, | affords but a poor criterion of thé decreaze durag this | Pp | investments, withoul foundation or pith. eighth and get it, The unc od “Short inbervet ts stil? | large. The stock m: os was active and higher at the frat board. New York Central stowed an advance upon yes- terday's #8: Ad board price of 1%, Erie 1%, Madson | River 1%, Reaiting 14, Mich'gan Southern 4, Cleveland | and Pittsbur: jj, Rock feland 14;, Fort Wayne 13, Cum. | derland 1, Government securities were steady, the chief ectivity Deing in ton-forties. As the opem hoard at one o'clock there was a stronger markst, aud quotations showed a1 @dvance of 14 2% per cont, Now York Central and Hnd- gon Rivor being the strougesk At the second regular board there was @ fractioual recession of prices under Bales to realze. E. or th morning boarl, New York ¢ 14, Michigan Southern 14, Northwestern 1, Ro: 1%, Fort Wayne 3 Curaberland 2, Quicksilver 13. Government securities were firm, with an upward tondency, The domand was mainly for fve-twontios, for which 103 was bid. Alluough there ina mount of these bu dd froin Euror fing over the market on |) there s# ne renson Why | they should be selling at 108 only, with chroe-quartors | accumulated interest, Which ie a little over par, when tho 7-30 loan is selling at par. At the second open board, at half-past throe, the whule market was Ligher, and the speculative feeling buoyant. New Ye 2 tral sold on tho call at Erie 79 a 78%, Hudson Riv r 100!;, Reading # Michigan Southern 6654, Fort Wayne 98, Pru! certificates 2514, Cary The rise in all directions, carnival iv the fuiure. market is assisting this teudeney very wat rate for call loans being 45 por cent on pov thor first «lass collaterals, The divcount lino is inne tive at 6 a9 percent Foreign exchange is Grm. Ran! 0 was L per e ale nd ond Pittsburg 684 , Ohio aud Miaslasippi avd 43. abe ‘on ier nearly ticate a ball a the ak 110% a LOX for sixty days bills, and Lil e 111%, ab shor: sight, Mer eantile bills continue searce st 100%) a 10b)5, The subject of the war debts of ihe voverui States is | beginning to eccupy the attention of State officers and politicians, and ihere is likelihood of 2 vigorous agitation at some fuiure tire in fuyor of their sasump. tion by the general governm: Tho oxiont of the Aggregate indebledvess of Siuiex, counties, towns and Villages, incurred during (he war, ia not yet fully known, Dut it is far larger \han | goneraily supposed. An ast of Congress, approved July 17, 1861, provided for the pay- ment by the general government to the Governors of States, or their authorized agents, of all the expensca Sttending the enrolment, eniistment, clothing, arming, paying and transportation of troops intended w take part in tho war. Some of these local claims have been wholly or partially settled, but the majority have yet to be adjusted aud liquidated. Neveriholess, a far Inrger @mount of expenses incurred by States im the form of bounties, relief money, andruch like, will not be Teimbursed to them by the government, and hence the State debta will be largely and pertoanently augmented, 8nd a corresponding increase of local taxation will be the result, which will occasion more or less dissatisfaction, favorable to the political agitation referred to. Already the seven per cent revenue bonds of this State are two or three per cent below par. The iss’ e of those commenced but recently, in accordance with section two, chapter fifty-six, of the lawe of 1865, the same being limited to thirty millions, The language of the act ia: ‘For the pur- pose of raising the money required for said Younties without delay, the Comptroiler is authorized to issue ‘bonds, in anticipation of tho said tax, to such an amount {not exceeding thirty mullions of dollar) as may be Decomary, and fa such sums and formsas may be moat convenient, ata rate of interest not exceed.ng seven per out per annum.'’ At the November elections the people will have to ocide for or against the act to create a State debt. By the constitution of the State it is declared “No debt shail bo hereafter contracted” by or on behalf of this State, unlows such debt shall be authorized by « law for some singlo work or object to be distinctly specified therein, and such law shall impose and provide for the Collection of @ directaunual tax to pay, and sufficient to pay the interest on such debt us it falls due, and also to pay, and discharge the principal of such debt within eighteen years from the time of the contracting thereof. No such Jaw shall take effect until it shall at a general eloction have been submitted to the people, and have feovived a majority of all the votes cast for and against tt at such election.” If the vote at the election sanctions the State debt the bonds now being issued will be funded into twelve year | Seven per cent coupon bonds, the interest payable semi @anually, If, on the contrary, the vote is against the | @ct to creato a State debt, tho taxes necessary for the Payment of the interest and the principal as they fall | due will doubtless bo levied. One portion of the bonds | Will mature on tho Ist of July, 1866, and another on the | Jat of January, 1467. A project |s on foot to build @ railroad from Holly to | Saginaw Monroe, Michigan, forty miles—thus counecting and Toledo and Cincinnati 200 10@ Mariposa M: 200 N ¥ Ceu RR. SECOND BOAID. Fiane-rast two a! . M. } $200006 13 6's,6-20,¢ 103 706 vhs Micl Nin 65) MUN S 610-400 Obig RR. 68 15000 Ghiok Miss cor 253¢ + OTK 80000 Amer gold.°80 145 oe BB 160 shs CumbClpref 43 200 Chic & NW pref 56 200, do......b10 43, 400 ‘do, an 4 and p 983 bags corn meal, 21,7 10,600 du, ma! four inerbet equally to meal wee Armor, with sales of 200 bbia Brandywine at Corn maul, 1% Sell, of, in sho the public. properly a Iy some torest in | nd good i hed companies of ong million of capital, and the se the k was tp numerous instances greet fe hoards or from private brokers at par mam, AS A Mutter of course, these are Worthless Stock Exchange. Trvaapay, June 15-010:20 A. M, 113 GOD shs NY Cou RR, 943% 1000 -do...2d call 9 6000 609 Mich § & d 5090 do... 1000 Missouri 68. 5000 do... 2c 30 Chic & D 400 do. 1000 Chi & Ait i bde, 660 American void. 14335 ohs fauk Com... 107 # Continental 98 20 Fourth Ne os 198 Canton Company do. ; Bei 800 3 ? as AOh cscs! age i do.) 9d cal SKA 109 Del & Hud Cana, 143 200 Cub Coal ( 200 Atlantic M SS 100 do. 160 Cary Trapre THE TEXAS EXPEDITION. Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. Forraess Monnov, Va., Juno M1, 1865. COMPOTION OF THE TEXAS ARMY, Since the surrender of Lee and Jolinston the great ox- pediiion ty Texas hag occupied@ great deal of attention of the military authorities and the press of the country. Up to the time of Kirby Smith's surrender it was thought that these troops were sent to the Gulf to compel this great rebel cotton speculator to come to terms; but his capitulation dissipates all such speculations No matter what may be the object of a large army being or- dored down—whether it be merely to act as a corps of observation, or perhaps to enforce the Monroe doctrine— the fact is that a large force of troops aro en rowe for ‘Texas, and among them is Major General Godfrey Weit- zel’s well known Twenty-fifth corps, composed of “smoked Americans.” This portion of the Toxas army ‘has deen contributed from this department, and is 00 small acquisition, Their hardy services in the cam- paigns against Richmond and Petersburg have earned for them wroaths of glory of which even our white troops might be proud, and in whatever position they may serve, and whatever enemy they my confront, thoy will never disgrace the flag undor which they fight. Major General Godfrey Weitzel, the able commander of this corps, is too well known in the history of this rebol- lion to need any encomium at the hands of your corres- pondent at this late stave of the war. Evory intelligent citizen of this country, North or South, knows him full well asa reliable, stainch and true eoliier in evory ac- ceptation of the term, and he ean be trusted. THE OUTIT OF THE CORPS, Tn fitting out this expedition the Quartermaster Gen- eral, Major General Montgomery C. Me'gs, has spared no pains or labor to make it one of the most complete on record, Colonel George D. Wise, Chiof of the Bureau of Tropeportation, bas only chartered such vessels as a‘ford tho most ample a-commodations to the himan freight thoy are to carry, Colonel George W. Bradley, fef Quastermaster at City Point, has been entrusted with the important and arduous task of embarking the ‘Twenty fifth corps. From Major General Wetzel down to the private Colonel Bradley hes received the most hearty acknowledgment for the jndgment he has dis- Played in tho shipping arrangements for the corps. Col. Will am £, James, Chief Quartermaster for the Depart: ment of Virginia, co-operated In every possinléway to make the expedition a complete success, He met all si!ions made on him for vessels with the great promptitnde whch has ever characterized his adininis- tration ut Fortress Monroe. UT OF THY VESSELS, The fol ig 18 a correct list of vessels comprising Generel Weitz Ps expedition’sieamers, carrying Second divteion, Twenty-fth army corps, Major General . H. Jackeon commanding :— Herman Livineston, flag- Daniel Webster, ship of Gon, R. Hl Jack- Cassandra, son. Victor, United States, ‘Wm. Kennedy, Robvocea Clyde, Warrior, Thetis (supply train), Rebecca Barton, Nightingale, ‘THR SECOND DI sf was the first shipped and the first to leave, TM RST DEN was noxt to leave, and is commanded by Mafor General Giles A, Smith, NajorGencral Godfrey Weitzel and staff left with them. ‘Ths following vess:ls have this portion of the corps on board :—- c Tonawanda, DeMolay, Empire City, Chas. ©. Leary, Star of the South, Neptune (artillery corps), Nereus (waxons and regi- mental horses), Do Gov. Chaso (cavalry escort), Savannah, Cumbria, Louise, ‘THE THIRD DIVISION. T understood that the following vessels have been se- lected by a well known and most energetic genticman from this place, sent North by Colonel Wise, to carry the Third and last division of tho Twenty-ftth corps:— Meteor, Blackstono, Varuna, y A. Boardman, Weyboes General MeClellan, De diey Tek, Ashland, Admiral Dupont, C. Whiting. HS. Hacer. Besides these vessels orders have been issued to tho fine tugboats Kliza Nancox (weil known for the services rendered at Fort Fisher aud Wilmington), the Andrew Fietchor and stern-wheeler General Berry to prepare to accompany the expedition, for the purpose of assisting in lightering troops and renning up creeks and bayou Altogether this is the most formidable expedition and be-t titted out that has ever left here or any other port. Particular atten‘ion has been paid by Colonel James to have every vessel supplied with a cooking apparatus, to supply the men with cooked rations, ‘Those ships which have ho condensers were plentifally supplied with juni- 200 Mariposs Mg Co, 0 NY Contral RR. do, . 100 300 Frte RR. 36 10) Hndson itv RR 108% 100 Nes hin es NO 100 Mic 100 ChiewAiton pref. 96 Sie MarR 05% CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tacesvay, June 15-6 P.M. Aorms.—Keeatpi, 25 prekages, The market was quiet, © were nominally unchanged. Brxaperorss.—Recet, 14,022 bbls, flour, 56 do, and pushole whew, 48,062 do. corn, + 10,168 du. oats and 7,700 do, rye, The as active, under the advance in gold, and prices were 100, ® Lie, higher. kinds, The sales wore Wevtern, 450 do. Canada and 70 do There remarks apply 10 Wbls, State and Southern, Corn $525, We que Superfine 5: ern four. . ia 616 . - 6 40a 65: muon t median: extra West 18408 Tm ronnd hoop Ohte..., 7058 TWa 875 80201200 7252 400 + 8 16 a 12 00 +6450 680 - 685 a 870 5250 685 4400 475 5 Ma 550 ret randy wine, poncheour. —-Wheat was agin active ana le. a 2c, higher, but the faiew were moderate for want of stock, There were some offerings to Europe, bul we heard of nothing consum- mated. The alee wore 07,000 husnels, t $l sla $145 for Chichgo spring, $2 074, for while Western, $1 80 for choles Michigan, $1 60 for winter red Western (common), aud 21.39 for No, 2 Milwaukee club. Rye was dull, Corn Was @ls, at 87c, 2 820, for mi: dried, 98°. 4 980, for wh tive andl Qo. bigher, the es were 45,000 bush 4 Western, 80. a ¥6e, for kiln » aml S2c. a Sde, for heated. Gata wore active and 2c. a . 6 80e. for Western, oe RAwards Ieland. t prices were noml- Barley and taalt were quiet Be, higher, with tra Upland, Florida, Mobile, N.O.@T. 2% 27 at a7 a2 32 32 a 4. 4a 46 46 46 wv Si ao ore tin this article, but it was kept private, und the transactions did not transpire. Vuwvente—The movket was decidedly buoyant and Detter rati# were realized. though the anount of stuff of- fering wax moderate, The engaremente were:—To Liv- erpool, 260 bules hemp, private; 200 hhds, tobacco, 20s, ; 50 hhdy. tallow, 7. 64.; per steamer, 300 bales cotton’ 34d. ; 1,000 boxer cheere, 0x. Two vessels wore char- tered to Cadia with staves at $26 for light pipe, and others in proportion; one to arg 2,600 bbis. po- troleum, private terms, and one to Morehead City at $10 50 for hey and $6 50 for oate. Moras: 64, —The market yas quiet but firm, Proveioxe. —Receipts 1 k, 98 do. beef, 53 kgs. ont meats and 188 do. lard. The pork market was unsettled, and {n spite of the raise tn gold prices came down about Oc, per bbl. The aales were 10,000 bbis.. cash and regular, at $28 25 a $28 75 for new mee; a $26 (or old do.; $180 $18 60 for prime, and $20 a 4,000 bbls, $20 60 for prime mess; also new = for June and July, at from §28 to $29, and 1, bbls. for August, at $26. Roc! was quiet, with sales of 400 bbie., at $10 a $16, including all kinds, Beef hams were - steady, ith sales of 200 bbis.. at $25 60 9 $27 40.’ Bacon was duil, with enles of 260 boxes at 18 4c. for short ribbed and 16}40. for long clear. Cut mer were active and firm sales wero at Tle, a 4c. for shoulders, 120, a 12%¢. for dr, ied, and ide a ise. for hama, was in fair domand at 16Xc. s 19%0.; the sales were about 2,240 pkgs. within the range. Butter and cheese were steady. ‘eTROLECe was in fair demand, and prices were higher, especially for bonded oil, The sales comprixed 8, boo bbis, crude, on the spot and deliverable ail June, and August, at 243gc, a Sbc.; 4,000 do. refined, in bond, here and Po dleiph y 62340, on the e4 and 1,400 for Augnet and bopter ic, & 680, 5 wae quiet and nominal at 70c. a Ti Rice was quiet, but held Orme Svosn,.—The market was act prices advanced e, ofnling an Mo. a 34e., with sales of fair high as 11%. a lite. ‘The sales were abont 1,100 Ibs. at 9%. @ 15\cc. for Cuba muscovado, and 114¢. a 1be for Porto Rio. Wo note sales of 25,000 ibs. prime at 4c. W186. and 20,000 do. greare at 100. ow. — The demand Was active and prices advanced. | jes wore 160,000 Ibs. at 1046. w 11¢0. Towsco.—The market was tirmer, though not active; 100 hinds Kentucky sold at 7¢, a 800, Wit ke\—Keceipts 170 bbls, The market was quiet, With sales of 400 Lois, Western at from $4 03 a $2 06, per water from the al Swamp, which is concidered the best for agen voyage by sailors; and on the whole every care hax been exercised to make everything plete. Inafew days the Third division will sail, and then we must look to news from Texas to be informed of the progress of a body of troops so intimately connected with the past eventa in the Department of Virginia as the Twenty-fifth army corps. “whe Street Cleaning Contract. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. The New York Sanitary and Compost Company was orvanized under the general laws of the State of New York authorizing the formation of companies for mining, mannfacturinc, mechanical and chemical purposes, The provisions of this act do not authorize the forma- tion of any company for the purpose of cleaning or sweeping the streets of a city, nor can any company organized under it make a lawful contract to do such work. “The work of cleaning streets is neither mining, manufacturing, mechanical nor chemiral.”” The roope and meaning of tho law are so apparent that special amendments have been made to authorize the formation of companies to “print newepapers,” cut and store ice, &c., but no amendment has been made author- izing a company to swoep strects, fe Street Cleaning Commission very properly re- fected the bid of ths company, for the reason that the company bad no Irgul existenco for the purpose of mak- ing eoch acontrect. Tt could no more make {t than could the Broadway Bank or New York Life and Trust nants would have been utterly vold, and the ottered by it would have incurred no Teaponsi- It could have abandoned the work at its plousure, and the city would hav» been without remedy. {: the commission had accepted the proporals of this company it wonld have been justly censurable. The {dea thrown out (hat the stockholders of the company would have been Heble as partners is absurd. If the Broadway Bank should make a contract not authorized by ita charter its stockhoiders would not be bound by it) The restrictions of the charter and the Jaw are for the protection o! stockholders as well a4 others, The Grent Fire at Nashville. THE AMOUNT OF GOVERNMPNT PROPRATY DB STROYED, ETC. oan the Nashville Dispatch, June 10.) One of the most destructive contlagrations that has visited Nashville for many years occurred yesterday at about two o'clock P. 4. The south half of the im- mense government building, known as Taylor depot, on Summer stroct, bolow road, was totally destroyed, with all its contents, amounting to about $4,000,000 worth of quartermaster’s storea, It is not known how the fire originated, althouxh several rumors were afloat; but all of them, ovidently, witho:t foundation. The most pro- bable, howaver, was, that the roof ignited from sparke ejected by the’ locomotive attached to a train of cars which had passed a few moments previons to the fire, the buildings beta nite near the raliroad track, From Captain W. A. Wainwrizht, who is in charge of the quartermaster’s stores for this bg po bo oy and bas his adjac: nt to the buildings, we. the following particulars regarding the disaster:— At the moment the alarm was given the be ae was taveloped in sinoke, which was coming out of the windows. The fire hose was immodiately directed on the buildin; but the elements were aiready under full head. way, and the water caused the dames to burst ont in ter. Tific rapidity, barely allowing the men in the building to escape, It was reported the two government employes fated to get out, and wer burned to death; but, from all the cirumstances bing the carly stage of the fre, we have every reason to believe that no lives were lost, There wore two ni building while it was wrapt in flames, but they were both seen when they cot out, one of them Jumping through a window and bond injuring his leg. "The following list comprises the bulk of the property destroyed:— In tha collar thero wore about 000 pounds of , 100 barrels of tar, 10,000 nds of oakum, und 200 bales of oakum, 860 pounds of pitch, 20,000 rs of pitch, about 7,000 pounds of tanners’ 000 wheelbarrows, sow 000 pinckeunth toula,” 900 "aartie’ S00 tenis, vo: 200 ~=—portable 300 vices, an it amount of running gear for wagons and 600 rtoves, On the first floor there were 77,000 harnees leather, 60,000 Wie of horse shoe ant 6,000 boxes of shect tin, 65,000 pounds of iron wai 25,000 pounds of rope, 2,000 pounds of paint, 20,000 of lead. pes, 8,600 potions’ of neatsfoot oll, 9,000 pounds of bridle leather, 11,000 feet of belting, 200 circular sawn, 4000 ek rd sudles, 8,000 lantern, 12,000 hes, ay forks, 12,000 axes and handles, 10,000 augers, bout 300 cheste of yaluableboree imedicinen, 6,000 wi covers, 5,000 sets of harness, 6,000 horse x Jockey sticks, 11,000 neck straps, 6,000 halter chains, 8,000 bridle bits, 2000 waron pokes and an immense Quantity of boxes containing g! Tececnapmya at SiGKT.—M Ruge French imperial @ronaut, has made some very interest ing experiments in a method of telegraphing. By the id of & single luminous point M, Godard sends messages to any part of the visible horizon. The experiments were tricd at the Observatory aud in the Rue de Puteaux. A lamp with a reflector was placed in the third floor of a house in that street, while a similar lamp was barn. ing on the the terrace of the Obsorvatory, Within three minutee M. Godard sent a meseage of twenty words to the Observatory. The system is extremely simple—by means of screens, which, by concealing or allowing the Godard, the = to escape, partial oF total eclipses are juced: ‘The screens are either of white of red glnes, colors emitted ond the duration of that emission enffee to form an alphabet analogous to that of words used by the usual electric telegraph, Tho extremes mplicity of this method would be Marco f useful for sigialling at sea in time of war, Two corps d'erint: coud thus most easily communicate with each other. FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1866, TEE ENGLISH REFORM MOVEMENT. The Extenston of the Suffrage in Bug. lundeGetters from Messrs. Bright and Disraeli. MN. JONN BRIGHT ON THE COMING ELECTION. The Carliste (Ragland) Eveminer publishes a corre” spondewse which has just taken place between some of the radical eledtors of Carlislo.and Mr Bright, M. P., om the subject of the duty of the advanced liberals towards the government. Mr. Bright’s letter {s as follows:— Roonpare, May 15, 1965, Duar Sm—My opinion is that the proper course for the Uberal members is to withdraw their seneen from any government which will not bring in and carry a good measure for the ertenstn of the ee eet, your members are well disposed on the question, and would do anything that was thought wise in the mat ter. Lord Palmerston ts the real dificully, He is nota Vberal, and the failure of the bill of 1860 was owing tirely to him, When he is oul of the way no governmnt can cxist on our side of Ue house which will mt deal with the que tion of refurm. Lhope, at the coming election, the radical eloctors will endeavor to bring the'r members. up to the point of refusing to su) & government not willing to fulfil the pledges of 1359 and 1300, When it ig a question of reform or expulsion from oifice, the whig statesmen will decide in favor of reform. This is the only offectual modeof dealing with them, and I hope it will be adopted, [ hope the electors of your oity will not think H pasate to make gay henge in your repre- sentation. Iam, very respectfully, you hen 7 SOHN BRIGHT, MB, DISRABLT AND #18 CONSTITUENTS. Mr. Diaraelt has issued the following address to the electors of the county of Buckingham:— Grevrunsten—A dissolution of Parliament being immi- nent, I beg leave to announce my intention of soliciting, at your hands, a renowal of that high trast which on gix provions oovasions you have conferred on me, by send'ng me as one of your representatives to the House of Com- mons, Although the state of public afairs 43, op the sur- face, little disturbed, the Jragendiog ppeal to the coun- try involves consequences a4 momentous as any recir- rence to its sense by the Crown has porhaps hitherto offered, Six years azo Lord Derby, then minister, pro- posed a measure on church rates, which, while it main- tuined the principle of a national church, relievod the conscientions scruples of dissenters from its doctrines or polity, It was defeated by a large majority, on the ground that nothing short of abobtion could be satisfactory, A mony afterwards, anxious to free alike the Crown and the Parliament from the embuarrassments iu which they were placed in reference to the question of the parliamentary soffrage, he introduced a measuro which would havo greatly extended it on principles in harmony with the constitution, which wisely recognises tho el ral fran chise ag a privilege, and not asa right, This measore was also defeated by a larce majority, onthe ground that no extension of the suffrage could be suffie ent which did not involve a lowering of the franchise in boroughs In this state of aifairs Lord Derby advised an appeal to the country, and not having obtained a majority, resigned offce—ay administration being formed pledged to the total abolition of church rates, and to a measure of par- liamentary reform which should secure tho lowering of the borongh franchise. Since that period the parlin- mentary condition may be generally but fairly do- scribed as a continued attack on the British cons‘itut’on inchureh and State; if not always suggested by her Majesty's ministers, always sanctioned by them, and in- variably originated by the party on whose support their existence as a minstry depends. The attacks on the church, comm*neing with triumphant majorities. have been encountered first with difficulty and defeat, but al- ways with determination and constanry, and,’ final! have been signally discomited. The various schemes to deprive the church of its constitutional privileves have been withdrawn, and the House of Commons has re- solved that church rates shall not b> abolished. The at- tacks vpon the State, never conducted with so much en- y, have, nevertheless, been more prolonged. It wre ‘a few nights ago when the House of Commons, im- patient of protracted myst fication, reflected the candor of the community and declared by a vast majority that the frauchise in boroughs should not be lowered, and tiat the principle on which Lord Derby wished to extend it was the just one. The efforts of the cons*rvative op- position during the last six years have, therefor, beon neither insignificant nor fruitless, They havo de- fented the measures to carry which the presept ministry was formed, and in the courre of ‘he strugglo, thoy have vducated the public mind to bring to the final golution a decision more matured and cn- lightened. The maintenance @ national church in- volves the question whether th nciple of religion shell be an clement of our pol! constitution; whe- ther the.State shail be consecrated, or whether, dismiss- ing the sanctions that appenl to the highor feolings of man, our seherae of governinent should degenerate into a mere system of poiico, Tsee noth ng in such a result but the corruption of nations and the fail of empires. On the extension of the electoral franchise depends, in fuct, the distribution of power, Tt app-ars to me that the primary pian of our ancient constitution, so rich in arious wisdom, indicates the course that we ought to pnraue in this matter, Zt seoured one p: pular righ!s by en trusting power, no! ton indi criminkte multiride, tut to the cata’e or ov 7 of the Commons; and a wise government should be car‘fni that the elements of that ostate should bear a due relation to the moral and material development of the count Public opinion may Meiontly interested in the question to ponder over it with advantage. So that, when the time comes for action, he may legisiate in the spirit of the English constitution, which would absorb the best of evory class, and no! fall into @ democracy, which ts th: tyranny of one clas, and thal one the lest enlightened, ‘The leaders of the cons-rvative party, although they will never shrink from the responsibility of their acts, are not obtrusive candidates for office. Place without power may gratify the vain, bot cau never satisfy a noble am- bition. Who may be the min‘sters of the Quean are the acerdents of history; what will remain'on that endoring Page is the policy pursued, and its consequences, on the Tealm.* That will much depend upon the decision and doterminatiou of the constituenstes uf the United King- doi in tho Impending goneral election, Subject to those changes which the progress of society may de- mand, and the experience of the nation may sanction, 1 inst they will resolve on upkoiding the constitution’ in Churoh and State, I baye the honor to remain, &¢. Hvanexpex Maxon, May 20, 1865. B. DISRABLI. Important Gold Discoverics in Australin, The velbourne correspondent of the London Times re- corda the rovival of the gold fever in Australia Ho writes:—I do not remember any perlod since the year 1852 In which there was so great ay neral interest felt n the colony on the szbject of the goid talds, Tho extra- ordinary success of the United Extended Band of Hope Company at Bailavat, from which elai:a {upwards of four hundred and fifty fest deep) vast quantities of gold are extracted, ebems to have given a furthor gonerel impulse to deep sinking throughout the country. One thousand five hundred ounces a fortnight, or at the rato of a quarter of a million worth of gold a year, has been, on the average of the last few montha, the yiold of the tiand of Hope. The shares, which six, or seven months back inight have been bonght for £40 cach, aro now worth £150, and fortnivhtly dividends at the rate of from 30 to 50 per cent per annum qn the present market price of these shares have for a considerable time past been paid witt tolerable regularity. The land on and in which these uperatious are conducted is held merely of the Crown under “miners? rights,’ which, by virtue of the mining bylaws, are as secure as freehold. Stimulated by the prodigious sucess of this and several other decp- sink ng claims in the same neighborhood, a larg? number of new companies of @ similar character formed. At Taradale, Buningyong, Daylesford, Kyneton, and more lately at Morso’s creek, gold in large quantities hag been found in the deep leads of what some men call the old pre-Adamite rivers, and tho supplies forthe future from thezo extraordinary d-pths ars confidently oxpected to exceed the largest surface spectinens of “Old Balla- rat and Mount Ale: The deposits in lately dis- covered quarts reefs are scarcely loss remarkable. beyond the now celel food’s Point, on the Goulburn river, and stretching away into Gipps’ Land, on spots until lately scarcely trodden by the foot of the white man, auriferons reo'a have been taken up, and are only awaiting the arrival of the er which shall extract their treasures. On ono reef in this mountainous region the gold 18 conspicuons on the surface, the bright quartz pres. cting th anee, even at a distance, of havin, been 4] ov by ashowerof gold. A quartz crushing firm, baring style of Eleenstadter & are fast becomi mili onaires (if they take care of what they get) at Woods’ Point, and are paying im wagos alone up" of £) every fourandtweuty hours. I use the words “four- and-twenty hours’ instead of ‘a day,” because gold miners work night and day, the for the deep alluvial workings being divided into as thoy aro termed, of eight hours cach, gach of Fresh which periods r jays of men relieve each other, discoveries of new Gipps’ Land reefs have lately news have given their pames and z into day dreams of suddenly acquired wealth? aymptome are unmistakable and the ton head. A stock broker in town receives @ from Don: fe ind Gold ounces of the preciovs metal to arene in the virus to all bis eit produced ly mysterious looking ry The strecta, with dividends in every Il vouched for by ununee that of thomecives smack of of, peri eometimes of brass, The shares are taken *P and, often, rhercholdery are taken in. But the instances of greatly “Jueky hits” are quite sufficiently numerous to prevent the exciement from ever much Hegeing: Some man who afew months back went up to Wood’s Point an Irish laborer, or a runaway sailor, roappeara, to the sur- ‘and admiration of bis Melbourne friends, as a ‘yen. has made his pile on some of the now reefs, @ by tho Great Britain, & ¢ & i F a treasure, A “lame dick’ from ‘Change, oF & lubious attorney, will gay Bol 4 from his w haunts, and, almost beforo he ts missed, ho will reappear ‘amon, bis old companions and stagger their weak under- standings by giving checks for surprising amounts on a banking account fed by some far-off ‘roe!’ in the roman- tic depts of Gipp’s Land. In short, Sinbads now seem to be everywhere and treasure valleya have become coim- no There is more mouey than morality, how- a wnong these ‘Australian Nights’ gentry, and Wood's Point and Crooked river society cannot be con- wae ae excelling in the devq@opment of the domestic virtues Revenue Frauds. UNITED STATES COURT, CHICAGO, JUNE 10, 1865. A libel, giv ing information of the seizure of two hun- dred barrels of iMieit highwines, was filed in this court by the District Attorney, The high wines were manu. factured Ly Dabriel Brothers, distillers, at Dyer Siation, Indiana, and were discovered in Chicago, In the posses: sion of Lyman Biair, of the firm of Biair & Dingemore, Libvls aro also in courne of preparation, reporting the * ‘brewery of A. & Mueller, containing over .? thousand s argo quantity of material More liquor. Also the usual apparatus and furniturs of @ brewery. Five hyndred aud Ufty barrels of highwines, charged to have been made to evade the duty, by Rupert & Co., of Pekin, and seized in the ion of a commission merchant of Chicago. Also thirty-six wagons and a quantity of wagon materials, from the mauufactory of Phineas O Donnell in th s city. ‘The seizure was made ou account rin alleged falsity in the returns of manufacture by the Important to Raflroad Compant SUPERIOR COURT—PART I. Before Judge Robertson. Jown 15,—Benj, O. West ef al against the Erie Railroad Company.—This was an action to recover two hundred and ten dollars, the value of @ cask of brandy, the pro- perty of the plaintiff, which was destroyed by fire at the company’s stores at Horseheads station, in January last. ‘The evidence in the case was conflicting upoa the main point as to the lisbility of the defendants and the right “of recovery on the part of the platntid. From the evidence it appeared that the plaintiff was the owner of a cask of brandy containing forty-two gal- lons, which he left at the defendants’ station at Horso- heads, So far there was no dispute, The conditions under which it was so loft starts the question at issue, ‘Tho agent of the company at Horseheads was virtually Mr. Van Duser, a young man who was long known to the plaintiff, and as such agent bound his employers by his acts in relation to goods entrusted to his care for transportation on the road. In making out his case tho, plaintiff swore that he delivered the cask in question to this agent for transportation to Elmira, On the other hand Van Doser testified that plaintiff asked him asa friend to store the cagk until such time as he would send him directions where to send it. ‘This was in October. ‘The cask remained in the company’s store at Horseheads, nover inquired after, till the January following, some days after the fire. Plaintiff, in proof of his case, swore that when he delivered the cask to Van Duser be put on itacard, with the directions that it should be forwarded to Elmira, Van Duser contradicted this, and other wit- nossa, who had frequently seen it in the store, swore that thoy had never sen any card attached. Besides, ‘Van Dusor, while tho cask was in the store aud safe, had told his superior at the station who it was who owned the brnady, and the conditions upon which he bad given {t storage. This was tho point upon which the case turned. Tho Jory, after a short absence, gave a verdict for two hun ‘dr-d and nineteen dollars seventy-six conts, interest added. For the plaintiff, Mr. Chatfeld; for tbe defend. ant, Baton and Taller. Income Returns for 1864. ALBANY. The publighed returns of the individual incomes dis- close an increase In the wealth of this old:ity. Erasts Corning returns the largest income--$236.830. John mcoy returns $140,376, and E. Corning, Jr, $01,837. ides these we find six over $70,000, two over $60,000, two over $60,000, nine over $40,000, fourteen over $39,000, twenty-five over $20,000, and one hundred and one over $10,000. WEST TROY. Tho heaviest tax payer is James Roy, who returns an income of $37,070. There are but four others who ro- turn an income exe-eding $10,000. AMESBURY, MAS8. Abnor L. Bayloy, azent of the Merrimack hat factory, returns the highest income—$10,734. Thero are only two persons besides who have incomes excoeding $5,000. . SALISBURY, MASS. eee taxpayer is George Pierce, whose income is NEWRURYPORT. Tho editor of the Newburyport (Mass.) Herald speaks rather facetiously of the income returne there. He says:— ‘a the last threo thunder storms the lightning has struck in this city. During the last shower on Friday night we happened to be roading over tho list of in- comes, from the National Assessor's office, and we were not surprised that the lightning should strike somewhere in thia town, The more wonder ia that some people are not afraid that the lightning will strike thom every time a clond appears. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Avary—Marrin.—In Grace church, Brooklyn Heights, on Wednesday, June 14, by the Bev. W, T. Webbe, rec- tor of St, Michael’s church, Auenvus B, Avery, of New York, to Takresa Martin, of Brooklyn, L. L. Anprrcon-—Drer.—On Wednesday, June 14, at the North church, Bridgeport, Conn., by the Rov. M. M. Smith, D.D., J. J. ANDENsoN, Je, of St. Louis, Mo., to Eusy’ W., daughter of Wm. B. Dyer, Esq., of Bridge- Poh fladeiphia and St. Lovie r le an papers please copy. ‘avsns-sbaganr.<-Ad Paterson, N. J., on Weel x Juno 14, by the Rev, Samuel 'J. Knapp, Saux C. ‘Atty, Baq., of New York, to Migs Jogeritve A. Coser, daughter of'H. B. , Esq., of Paterson. ‘Aus —Loussuery,—In Brooklyn, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, on Wednesday, June 14, by tho Rev. Dr. Littlejohn, Wits H. Awe, Jr., to Mania, daugh- ter of Stephon Lounsbery, Eaq., late of Bridgeport, Conn, Bwwop—Wintrameon.—At Now Brunawick, N.’J.. on Tuesday, June 13, by the Rov. Wm. H. Campbell, D.D., Wits H. Boob, of Charlestown, Mass., to Maniaxa, cidest daughter of the late Nicholas Williamson, of New Brenewick, N. J. ‘CorNsLL—Higas. —On Wi ev Juno 14, by Suet agi a carts Bers Ea ARETE, eldont danghter joorge D. of Williamsburg, hc io omnia. cr Munaey—Sronm:.—On Sunday, May 14, by tho Rev. Dr. Hiscox, Gonos P. Muxsxy to Maxy E., ouly daughter of Staphen'®. Suorms; all of this city. on a papers pl copy. Monriue-Swrras—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wedn day, June 14, by the Rov. Williain Peliry, Joux C. sonriMeR, of faye 9 Pod Mane Lavi- wii, daughtor of Jacob Smith, Eaq., of thiscity. Sicba-wort—Hicusnba. On Saturday, June 10, at Bt. Thomas’ church, by the Rev. N. 8. Richardson, Jimes Moda-sor:, of Troland, to Miniaw Ricianoa, of Islington, udon. Pra«son—Coorer.—On Wednesday, June 14, at the Buptist ‘Tabornacio, Seeond avenue, by the Rev. J. 8. Holes, J.rmrit O. Pranson to Hartit: A., eldest daughter ot Sidney A. Cooper, Esq., of this city. Sarzaan—Buck1a%.—-Ou Tuesday, Juno 18, at tho rest- dence of the bride’s father, East'Providence, R. I., by the Rev. Dr. Hall. Mr. Artucn W. Surmuax, of Now York, to Hawnau Banvert, eldest daughter of Thomas P. Bucklin, Esq. Vurtou—Baray. —In this city, on Thursday, June 15, Wriuax Vertex to Catmumne Baits, all of this city. Died. Autey.—On Wednesday, Juno 15, Tomas W. ALLun, 27 years, The friends and relatives are lly invited to attend the funoral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half- one o'clock, froin the residence of his father, No. 14 Gaorck street. -Bank2,—Suddenly, on Thu: , June 15, ator a short and very severe illness, Puxas C. Bans, In the 20th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her late Harrison, Westchester county, on Saturday morning, ton o'clock. Carriages will’ be in attendance at Rye ee for the seven e’clock train from Twenty-seventh street, Lunapy.—On Thursday, June 15, Aww Brapy, wife of Thotwas Bready, county ford. The friouds of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday a‘ternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 611 Bigate avenue. Canni.—On Thorsday, June 16, Taomas C, eo pa tive of the parish of Graino, couaty Kilkenny, Troland, 85 years, ity fronds and rolatives of the family, and the mem- bors of Father Mathew T. A. B. Society are respect faliy Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aftor- noon, at two o'clock, from the Church of the Immaculate bare Foca Cg 15, oxku.—On Thur ne Manmpa, eldest dau-hter of Jacob H. nd Thariotte Gonkite: naed 5 yoars, Seeeea ten relatives are roan ge the fi invited to attend tho funcral, Mu rl half-past one o’clock, from the her parent 1s a afternoon, Ji at half. . ¥ 1 jane one o'clock, Hexay Con, in the 48th or age. sl The relatives and friends of family are invited to ee han tate resi No. 62 West Forty sizeet, on Sunday aflernoun, at we o'clock, Conxet?.—On Wednesday, June 14, of consumption, Jane Sknena, gp Mw. Connets. “ sss 10 relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. M. B, Gardner, No. 36 Chostnut street, Newark, N.J., this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther notice. Interment in Fairmount Cemetery. Dovia.—On Weduesday, June 14, Mary oe bj aaheasaaaad Teresa A. Doyle, aged 1 year Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residehoe of her parcnta, poy streot, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, this § rd ) afternoon, at one o'clock. Gia: , June 14, at his remd 316 East Thirty-second OUN GLANNON, @ native of Gay- brook, county Westmeath, ‘aged ‘37 yeara The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfnlly invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) af- “ae at two o'clock, without ge —— ie LMR. —On Wednesday mons, ip the 67tb ear oF hat age igi men? ont, funeral wil wa place from Flatbush Camiotio ol ernoon, at two o'clock. friends'of the fam ly are invited to nitend. Pn ree Thursday, June 16, Mania, wife of James The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 128 East Twenty-second street, on Saturday after. noon, at two o'clock. The frends of the fainily are invited to attend. Her remains will be interred in Cal- vary Cemetery. Jacksex.—On Tharsday morning, June 16, at No, 264 Newark avenue, Jersey City, Lovrs®, infant daughter of Edward and Ad aide Jackson, aged 4 years and 3 months, Funeral at ten o'clock this (Friday) morning, Friends of the fitnily are ins ived to attend. California papers please copy. Kitiaxoron.—In Wiltiamsburg, on Wednesday, June 14, Kowarn Kitano tos, aged 69 years, ‘The relatives and friehde are respectfully Invited to at- tend tho :aneral, from the sooth Second street Metho- a - Episcopal church, this (Friday) a(teraoon, at two o'clock. Manoxty.—On Wedoesday, June 14, oer a lingering iliness, which he bore wiih Christian ftute, Ban- THoLovAW Marorry, a vative of the parish of Macroon, county Cork, Ireland, aged 68 ywars. ‘The relatives and frieuds of tho family, also those of —~ erry, and the mambers of the Society, are respectfully invited m hie inte residence, 88 b ernoon, st half-past ove o'cloek His retains will be interred in’ Calvary Cemetery. Cork, Ireland, papers please copy. Noncr.—The morabers of the Father Mathew U, B. T A.B. Society are requested to meet at their hall, 260 Broome street, tins (Friday) afternoon, at hel!-past one o'clock, with’ regalia and erapo on Iéft arm, to atteod the funeral of our late brother member B. Naliovey, order of PATRICK McKEON, Presidons WILLIAM MARR, Ree. Sec, E. L. Can, Marebal. Melicou.—Ia Brooklyn, op Thursday, June 15, Peres, son of Jobn and Eli McHugh (of 68 Mo‘t etree, New York), aged 28 years and two months, The fri nds of tha fam'ly, also those of hie law, Hogh and James Reld, are hy attend the fuveral. on Saturday afternoon, at two och, from his late residence, Nu. 2stewerksireel, Doar Yor. Cincinnati (Ohio) and St. Louis (Mo.) papers pica copy. Rivonn.=At Hndson'City, N. J., on Thoratay mora- ing, June 15, at nine o'clock, Grorex A. Nrewcun, eliewt fon of John and Elizabeth Niebuhr, aged 2i years, 12 months and 10 days, Tho relatives and friends of the fainlly aro reapoetfully: invited to attend the funeral, om Sunday sfternoon, e& bay ae oo oa from the residence or tia rareats, avenw don dey Without fu notice, Pen amy gy MF % Nicuo1a —On Tuesday, June 13, Cuanorrs ANN, Widow of Joel Nichols, aged 50'yeary and S montis. The relatives aud friends are respectfuily invited to attend the fanoral, on Sat/rdayafternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 895 Second ue, Penpretov.—On Wednesday, Jnne 14, Rafer: Sraxtom, the only child‘of Frastue S. anil Margaret M. Pendictom, aged 1 year, 4 months and 8 day The frends of the family are respect? ly invited te attend the funoral, this (Friday) afiernoan, at twa o'clock, from tho Tesidenco of her parents, No, 168 Spring street. Rowwan.—On Wednesday, June 14, Eowarn More Rouraox, aged 65 years, Funeral at his Inte residence, Na, 19 West Twenty: sixth street, this (Fridsy) morning, nt eleven och R latives ani friends are respectfi!!¥ inv’ Savrrr.—At Georgetown, near W. . Dee. Weduesday, June 14, at ten o'clock in the morning. next Evwakp, only chid of George W, ond Chariots Salter, aged 6 months and 1 day. Sraty,—On Wednesday, Jupe 14, Ricnano Suarny, ® native of England, aged 88 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the fun on “a rdag afternoon, al two o'clock, from his late residence, 662 Peart streot. Sryuovr —Suddenty, of disease of the heart, Jervrnv Sayaocn, formerly of Cincinnati, tu the 73d yar of hie age. ‘The feneral will take place from the residence of Ms son in-law, W. B. Tolle, Esq., 824 West Twenty-tatrd street, Notice of time in tomorrow's papers: Surra.—On Tureday, June 13, Nose Sam, Leq., in the 97th yorr of bis ag. The relatives and frifnds, and those of hi Dr. N. E, Sinith, of Brooklyn, and those of hi law, Rev. M. T.Adam and William $. Webb, ‘¥aq., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral; from his Tae residence, 60 Weat Twenty-reventh stract, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o’clock, Sunmu.—At Gravesend, D. L, on Wednesday, Inne Fixe 7., eldest son of Josiah T. and Cyuthta £, Smith, aged 3 years and 5 months. Tivo relatives and frienda of the family are reepectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afterncom, from the residence of his father, Gravesend, L. I, at two o'clock. Co nd cars leave Fulton ferry at twelve o'clock, Leave curs at Barry Corner, Taxirr.—On Wolnesdiy, June 14, Sansa Cxcxem Taxter, the beloved wife of J.B. Taxter, in tho 28th year of ‘her ag ‘The rolativos and friends of the family are respectfo! invited to attend the frnuexal, from No, 199 South street, Wiiliamsburg, on Paturday, at trvelvel o'cicet noon.’ Her romaing will bo taken to Taunton, Mass, for interment, Tans —On Wednesday, Juno 14, Axaxva A. F., wife of B, Ringzold Tarr The funeral wil! take place from the residence of bar father-in-law, Frederick Tarr, No, 266 Woat Tw this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘fhe atives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. ence papers please Sony. il, brothers-ta v ed te 1 daughter of Thomas years and 11 mouths. The rotatiy d_ friends of the family are invited te attond tie . from 81 Willoughby streot, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at four o'clock. Dusver.—On Thufsdyy, June 16, Lewrs, son of Jobe and Josephine Dreser, aged 8 years, 8 months end days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (F ) afiernoon, at one o'clock, from the ; rosidenie of SOUTHELEN ADVERTISEMENTS, A RESPO ; 1, (A MS)DEST 08 HOES. e for Texas on Sut 7th inst; will his ws entrusted t Address Sheacn ‘ark row, room YOUNG MAN, WITH AN FXTENSIVE SOUTHRRI steauaintauice, denies to teuved Raut for ame Norte den house or take charge uf sowe concera opening In some son ‘A Rlemond, Harald ofiee. of the Southora States, Address W Is TUZ TIM. tere in liquors, hardware, tea, Os at once By Adama W: preas Company, will have theim faithfolly elvcelated and postad at pabtie places, county sents hotels and olber pla #0 partios In want of sel yoods ean be informed where can be supplied taunedistoly, — Tacme rcompany cards us my compensation :—Cigur dealers, | bor cigars ane box fine cut tobacr yor deniers, | bottle whiskey and bottle of wine ov eaters, 1 gold penell n. AML busine ayy aitondéd oy Ua om ae thoy may Usluk wil oom peme ate me fer wy tite and labor To be fer Expeens Company. Addrecs ae Gubrett & Coe Post olfive box Lass, Richmond, Virgiuies OULD LIKE TO START AG Noi On fi ar; young man; would ney Clty Postotiics, forwarding to wie sel articl tit, Mipysatt, Address in $2 pos Ber Undonbted reterence raust be givam. ME SEASON, ry THE BABRATIC. ty, fo Come.” Lecture by Je a Rall, $6 Sixth avenue, on Admission 7 cents, oo ELECT “ (PHE SECOND -ADY Thom pile Pr paon, in Metro) day, at $ o'clock MILMEARY, HIB OFFICERS ANO MTN OF and Thirty-thtr rte = report at paid off. “By comm D. W. Faisny, adj REMOVALS. RN. PRETERRE, 1 . AS REMOVED | ‘Moe from 435 10 Bid Ibrosiway, Leiween Klevensh Twelth streets. EMOVAL.—MESDAMES M. '& J. VARVOLET HAVB. ‘removed from No. 6 to No. 17 Oliriron pince. DEN TEs SHY SET OF TEETH IN THRK MOURS, A trous oxide yas frooh every ye peated mischaaea denney n0366 eemosed Creat 8 io Bh” No pay Ul ow wo ia dona. tire satlefsction or my fe ‘door low Seventeenth ftrect, 204 Sixth ao a] Pe jr LENT i SAP As mie tests quarte ie nitrous ox for extre without pain. It Sree tue a ia the great improvement of jpalu or no pay. Office {8 Cooper lusutute. D)¥ moved to 26) brondwsy- 201 roadways wort to Bae ion Gant to Staton G suove oitty Gras suse Call and STEOPLASTIC OR ARTIFICIAL BONB Scores ee Old roots built up; mere shells, ach- Jug teeth, ani every elie of cari dled without pein, Be person. Rooms rteen ‘dow ‘west of Union square. 12,000 testimonials, Pim LAUGHING GAS ADMINISTERED DAILY without extra charge, at $45 Sixth avenue, between -firat and Twenty-second strecis, Beautiful, cl light Upper Sets. P' 10. Ueing our the checks ab Festore youthful sppesrance, | Perfect satisfaction givem nd examine. No advance requ! MILLINER Ys YS VIOLER AND WHITE CHIP ROUND Misra he moet ologuot in the cty: also Parte Bonnets at red prices. 1,] wey, corner of Twenty sixth street 7 BREVOORT PLACE, Mi" 2S 8 LESS nae Foom for fall importatons. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. TAMONDS POR SALB—TH® PROPERTY OF A GRE. Es Orna- Homan; two very handaone, sete very finest water, ae Apply eoreen Teg eane D. rare, Broadway, = ane deere LEGAL NOTICES. N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THY COURT OP Common Pleas for the county of New York, no. to al uty and tice is hereby give v atin having elatras cere at they are New York Consolidated stage Company thy to present the same, with U vouchers thereof, to the sul port wadway, in tne city of New York, 08 hin oaiee, 1) AECL Fe Panui, Koforeee EXwItiONse! . ANHAMS FURNITURE EXPRESS —FURI JA, Re fataities inoved to ci or coundry. | Planoforves Za'rtinigne boxed atid shipped. Farnivure alored, Ofte 118 West Eloventh at Keema FURNITURE EB , ear Sixth aver &ESS.—PURNITURD din elt coun iuite, Mirrors, de. Shedand ahipyed.. surge ii eomame® Glous lofts, Pivst 287 seventh avenue, Peiween Treaty-ciguth aud Twoniy-cinth atreets, NEAL “FOREIGN GENTLEMAN OF MEANS, agsireg ie oqualutanen of AB x ith a view to matrimony, Wi, Hrvadray Foe oan viy, fl | Fo vodladeaee F.