The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1866, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tavurspay, June 7—6 P. M. ‘The stock market was somewhat disturbed this morn. ing by vague rumors of national bank embarrassmonts ‘and failures, in connection with which the names of a bank at Washington and its correspondent (the Croton) in this city were mentioned; but as the day advanced these proved to be groundless, and prices recovered. It is generally supposed that these reports were cir- culated for speculative purposes on the Stock Exchange, and suspicion points w the bears in Erie as the authors, ‘The general market closed with a firm up- ward tendency under the extreme monetary ease and the otuer conditions favorable to speculation for a rise, Dut there was no active movement in any particular stock. At the early session of the open board New York Cen- tral sold at 9844 a 3g, Erie 63, Reading 1094{, Michigan Southern 794g a, Illinois Central 120 3, Cleveland and Pittsburg 834, Rock Island 927% a 93, Northwestern preferred 614%, Canton 603, Cumberland 46, Mariposa preferred (s. 3) 2494, At the first regular board the mar. ket was dull, and slightly lower. New York Centrat showed # decline of 13%. from the closing price at yesterday's half-past two board, Erie 134, Read- ing $, Michigan Southern 34, Northwestern \{. Llinois Central was 1 hicher, Northwestern preferred %, West- ern Union Telegraph \{%. Government gold-bearing secu- rities were firm and moderately active, Coupon five- twenties of the original issue advanced 4s, third issue 4. Seven thirty notes of the first and second series de- clined 44. At the one o'clock sessions the volume of business was very light, and there were no material changes in quotations, At the haif-past two board the market was firm and prices recovered { a 3. New York Central closed 34 higher than at the first regular board, Erle x, Reading 3%, Michigan Central \, Cleveland and Pitsburg 3%, Northwestera 34— preferred 34, Western Union Telegraph 3. Ohio and Mississippi certificates were 3 lower, Cumberland ¥, Mariposa preferred 34. Government securitles wer: quiet and steady, excepting seven-thirty notes of the first series, which declined 3. At the hal!-past three open board the market continued to improve and New York Central sold at 983%, Erie 623{ 2 63%, Reading 1094;, Michigan Southern 79%, Cleveland and Pittsburx 83%, Northwestern 31 a 34: preferred 6144 a 5, Fort Wayne 97%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 283. Afterwards the market closed steady, the quotations at lialf-past five being as under:—Erie 62% a 9, Hud-on Rivér 110 bid, Reading 1094¢ a 4¢, Michigan Soutborn 7934 a 14, Illinois Central 121 a 122, Cleveland and»Pitts- burg 834, a 3%, Rock Isiand 93 bid, Northwestern 311; a M—preferred 613 a %, Fort Wayne 97 a 3. The large earnings of the Western railways are at- tracting attention, Those of the Milwaukee and St, Paul Railway Company, exclusive of the eastern division of the La Crosso road, for the month of May, were $245,511, agaist $205,018 for the corresponding month since the Ist of January have 52,236, against $589,900 for the first five months dhe earnings of the Michigan‘Southern Ra'l- the month of May were $428,494, against $353,194 for the corresponding month in 1 howing an increase of $75,400. he increase over year's returns betwoen March 1 and May 31 was $117,661. The Finance Committee of the Senate lias decided to so change the House Tax bill as to allow railway com- panies to charge thelr passengers with the tax of two and a half per cent imposed on their groas receipts, and a similar privilege ts extended to gas companies, The supply of money is still on the increase, and the general rate for lon1.s on railway stocks is five per cent, the excoptions at six being very few. The discount line is fairly active, and first class commercial paper {s in re- quest at 53¢ a 7 per cent, Gold opened a: 145%, and after rising to 145} ex- perienced a rapid weakening to 1425, and finally closed at 1425;, Loans were made at from three per cent to 1-32 in favor of the lender of the coin, and in some in- stances without interest, The explanation of Mr. McCutlooh to Congress, re- specting the gold sales is, as we supposed it would be, merely an apology for past indiscretions, He throws the biame of successive sales, by inference, upon Mr. Van Dyck and the broker, Mr. Myers; the extent of the sales having been apparently left to the discrotion of Mr, Van Dyck, who, in his turn, left the matter to the dis- cretion of Mr. Myers. The consequence was that the gov- ernment sold $35,450,000 during the month of may. Ox this amount $26,635,000 was sold at 13044, $6,360,000 at 130.4, $50,000 at 130g, $2,060,000 at 131 and $345,000 at 1313s. Mr. MoCuligch says:—‘“Mly structions given at various times to Mr. Van Dyck have been to make no sales exce,« (or the purposo of supplying (he Treasury with currency or for meeting the necessary domands of commerce or preventiug successful combinations either to impair the national credt or © produce serious fuc tuations in prices,” In seif-tefence Mr. Van Dyck has written a long letter, which, however, futls to justify the course pursued, to which he appears to have been a party. Now that gold 1's 144 a 146 the Treasury De- partment can see the fully of its attempt to control the gold market, and Congress has a Gt occasion for legislating so as to control the Treasury in this mat ter. The latter ought no more to seek to govern the price of gold than the price of breadstuffs, It is not a case in Warch government interference is either called for or ex- cnsable, and po sagacious financier would have committed such as gnal mistake 2s that to which the aitention of si sar has at length been directed. i defence of both Mr. McCulloch and Mr. Van Dyck is regarded as pitiably lame by financial men; and the dogmatic style of the epistle of the latter gentieman is likely to provoke a smile, if nothing more, He appears to think tuat tho fluctuations in gold arise solely from the operations of the speculators in the gold room, apparently forgetting that without a foal cause for a rise or fail a speculative one would have a merely transient existence, after which the market woald im- mediately tend towards its natural condition to the loss of the speculators themselves. Mr. Van Dyck says, strangely enough :—‘“Believing, asf then did aod as I still do, that aside from an extraneous demand for specie ‘thers was no well founded reason why that difference betweeu coin and paper should ex- ceed 28 1-10. Why, twenty-eight and one. tenth, Mr. Van Dyck? Has rome new diecovery in polit- ical economy been made which establishes this as the proper premimm, and must the premium never change » with supply and demand? The government broker, Mr. McCulloch tells us, ‘for months had neglected his own business in lookin; after the public interests in the gold room,” and ‘but for the unexpected sales in February and May, his services would have been a gratuity to the government.” As it was, however, as Mr. McCulloch elsewhere tells us, an eighth of ono per cont commission was paid him upon the sale of $35,444,000 during the month of May. Itis evident from both the letter of Mr. Me- Culloch and that of Mr. Van Dyck that neither ts thor. oughly acquainted wth the principles of finance, and that extraordinary carelessness bas been shown in con- ducting the government gold sales; and as Mr. MeCul- loch alternately defends and regrets the latter we recog. nize that he bas found himself involved in a muddle aa well as in a very serious mistake, The foreign exchange market has been very dull, the demand in preparation for Saturday's steamers being thus far unimportant, while there are are more bills offering than usual of late. Bankers’ bills on England St sixty days are quoted at 100% 0 110; at three days 111%; commercial 1034 a 10014; bills on Paris at sixty days Sf. 100. ; short sight 5f. 640. The improving as pect of the cotton market and monetary affairs m Eng- Jand are exerting « reassuring effect upon both drawers and buyers of billie here. The amount of bills returned dishonored ia consequence of the recent panic in Eng- Veret hve | ‘tis gonerally believed that t ood which has began will Dilla worth mentioning. Co cum and mining stocks are dull bat steady, At © Gest board Clinton closed $1 10 higher than at the same time yesterday, United States 26c. Quarta Hili was 1bc, lower, At the second board United States closed Abe, higher than at the first board, selling at $5 60. Benneho Run Oil sold at $4 80, Cherry Run 200., Electric Of $1 90, Benton $1 27, Consolidated Gregory Gold $10 70, Kipp & Buell $1 60,+Quartz Mill $4, Vir. ginia City 400, Tho bill providing for the safe keeping of the public Tunds which passed tho House of Representatives yes- terday is a measure which recent developments have shown to be necessary. Under \ts operation every disbursing officer of the United States having any public money intrusted to him for disbursement must deposit the same in the Treasury or at one of the Sub-Treasuries of the United States, and draw for the same only ae fast as It is required for actaal disburse ment, The Secretary of the Treasury has the power, however, to authorize, as he may see fit, deposits in na- Sonal banks; but this will probably be ased only with rogard to localities in which there are no Sub-Treasuries, Any disbursing officer violating the law without euch apecial instructions will be adjudged guilty of e:bezzle- ment and tried for felony, on conviction of which be wilt be liable to punishment, by imprisonment or fife, cr Doth, the imprisonment not to be less than one yoar nor more than ten years, nor tho fine to exceed thre amount embezzled, nor to be loss than one thousand dol- lars, Any bank officer conniving with any disbursing officer in violation of the law will be liable to the same punishment, ‘This will put an end to notorious abuses both in the Paymaster’s Department and among such of the national banks as are public depositories. ‘The Russell Filo Company has declared a quarterly dividend of ton per cent in cash, payable on the 20th instant, The total value of imports at Boston for the week end- ing June 1 was $545,674, against $369,734 during the corresponding week in 1866, Total since January 1, $19,218,869, Average amount per week, ‘$873,682. ‘The following securities were sold to-day at auction:— Par, Price. 100 shares New York and Erie Railroad = - | Company, hypothecated........ 10 Rohef Fire Insurance Company 14 Washington Marine Insurance Co,, 100 89%, 50 Citizens’ Fire Insurance Company. 20 18236 $2,000 seven per cent Broadway and ‘Seventh Avenue Railroad Company first mortgage bonds. sae 9236 New York Stock Exchas. Tavxspar, June 7, 1866 IRST SESSYON—10:30 a. M. $5000 Us 6's, nel, c, 100% 50shsSMCoalCo.. 39 160000 US6’s, b.200'82 102% 625 NYContralRR.. 98 Ecr| do, do......880 97 10236 do. .2a' call 1024 3000 Shae 5-20,'65¢ 100% do. 1 8000 U © 6's, 10.400. 96 2000 Tr No 73-10 18 10234 76000 do, 2d 8 102: 288SesE8S5E88e 2000 Missouri 6's. 6000 Tenn 6's, '90.. $000 Bktyn C8aw 1 10000 O & Miss ¢..b30 40000 dodieaiinso do... ..830 300000hio& Misspreer 2000Tol& Wab2d mtx SOOOAATH2dmpret 8 5 shs Metrop Bank 122 54 Central Nat Bank 107 13 Amer Exch Bank 11314 160 Phoenix Bank... 104 10Pennsylvania Coal 142 100 Cumb'd Coal pref 46 500 Wiikesbarre Coal 54 271 West Union Tel. 60% 30Wesi UTel, Russ ex 107 3 560 Mariposa prof... 2414 200 Spruce Hill Coal. 4 1100Bos Water Power 50 200 Canton Company 100 Quick Mining Co 52 50 do,,.2dcah 613¢ do, «bs 400 Clov & Tol RR.. 200 Oo PikaFeWeChiit 97 1043 Central RR. 116% 110% SRCOND SRSSION-—1 P. Mt. $89000 Tr no 7 3-102d 102% 200 shs Hud Riv RR. 50000 Ohio & Misscer 287% 500 Reading RR.... 108% 100 shs CumCoal pref 453{ 100 Mich S & N » 9 100 Q’silver Mg 61% 200 Miinois Con RE, 120% 100 Boston WatP.bd0 fon 500 (hi & NW RR. 30% 100 N ¥ Central RR. 97% 100 Chi & NW pre 62) 100 da .b30 62, 62 THIND SBSSION—2:30 P.M. $20000 US6'r5-20c'62 1023, 50 shs NY Ccn RR. 20000 Ir no 78-10 Ist 1024¢ 300 do 6000 Tr no 7 3-10 3d 102% 5000 Mivmouri 6's... 79 50000 Obio & Miss cor 100 shs CumCoal pref 4535 200 1M. . 45: io 1005 Yoo Mich Gen‘ Rit. > 08 600 Mi r a Het COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tuurspay, June 7—6 P. M. Bexanerorys.—Receipts, 9,321 bbis. flour, 1,600 do. ‘and 1,200 bags corn meal, 53,102 bushels corn, and 1,545 do, malt. The market for State and Western flour was teas active. Prices for common and medium grados ‘wore in some oxses fully 150, per barrel in favor of the buyer, while all of the under grades wore at loast 10c. per barrel lower. Prime grades were rather heavy, under a limited demand; but holders, in order to effect salen, were unwilling to make concessions. The sales, including all descriptions of State and Western flour, embrace 6,000 bbis, Southern flour was also beet pS ge a eign ag fo =e except prices were of 300 bbis, at $4 65 a $4 70 for Brandywine and caloric, -87 05 a $8 15 8OOa 8 65 87a 990 8b % Extra round hoop Ohio. 9 26 a 10 Oo ‘Western trade brands. +10 05 a 14 00 Common Bouthern,... -10 80 a 11 00 Fancy and extra d 126 @ 17 00 Common Canadian. 9 20 « 10 20 five tour eupertae 00a 7 00 ve flour (su; ). a7 Corn m Jersey. 400 425 Corn meal, Brandy ~400a 480 Corn meal, puncheons. 22 2% a 22 50 The wheeh, Saatteah. Woe. somewheb irregular. rime gades, which are in small supply, were firmer, while common grades were lowor eg neglected. ihe sales were about 35,000 bushels, at $2 77 for choice amber Michigan, $2 12 a $2 23 for No, 1 Milwaukee (neve), and $2 90 or prime amber State. re was in itaproved de- mani at firmer with sales of 6,500 busbrlr, at 980. for Western and $1 22 for Canada,’ Harley and bariey malt c-ntinued dull and prices were nominally un- changed. The Ket of corn were limited, owing to the reduced stock. A fair demand prevailed, and the ge At the close was firm at an iinprovemen of fully pe og bushel. The sales comprige about 60,000 bushels, 2 Sic., for unsound new mnixed Western, and $20, eee: for choice do. Tho market for oats was quite active, and prices were 2c. better, at 75c. for Canada and 55 a G0c. tor new Western. Corros.—A moderate demand provaiied from spinners, am! holders were firm at the rates current yestorday. Phe sales were abvut 2,100 bales, at the following quota- tons:— Upland, Florida. Mobi'e N.O.#7. 33 Boy “ a 26 36 aT 38 2 39 40 Coviri—Continued nominal, Prine grades were weld with firmnoss at previous prices, while common and or- dinary qualities were offered freely, in some cases at prices in buyer's favor. We heardof no sales. We note ihe arnval of 250 bags Ro by the Sol/erino, stock ef Rio in New York 170,382 bags. Fraescurts were quiet, but firm. There was a good demand for veaseis ha charter with ae a ny Axa general thing, shipowners, eld 0} Bane rates. The on; ta were To Liverpool 20 engagemon’ tons mahogany at 164. (oaks ogg Sar On nar 000 bushels corn at 3a. 9d. wh “4 , Sa. Tid; ao beig, same voyage, on private terms; ee tc tea ee aeons one to Bris direct, corn, 4s. & brig 1,000 petroteu 46s, dd. if to Great Britain, 6a Vifto Continent. Au- erpoo!, cotton at iy J i flour, 1». 64. per bbl ; petroleum, 6x YOx. a be per toh; oil, 208. ; corm, bulk Lo ; wheat do, Bork 1a iM. Reavy goods, ids, alte, Od; cil, 22 6d. 5 eof, 3a, ‘2A. ; cargo sales, Navat Stowe. The markot for Fae meady, with ales of 125 ‘rite turpentine at 02340. 8 960. ius were in moderate demand at prices, far and were it haere ipa, 7 bbia. pam ery phe meats, and 7 do, lard A fair demand prevailed for pork Sree Se regular wt ‘decame dull and heavy, closing irregular with liberal on ghd mess at $30 62:4 cash, The sales were 7 dbie, at $20 $6.0 $30 70 for new mean, $29 25 0 40 for ola do, and $24 26.9 $24 56 for prim®; also 4,600 bbia, new mess deliverable in June, July and Angost at $30 76 a $81 24, seller's avd buyer's option, Beef was in moderate de- mand at unchanged prices, with senlee of 650 bbis. aa & aac ee mese, and $21 60 $2 50 for new. extra do Beef hams were fe at 945» $4 ‘Cut meats were in fair demand at o. 8 aL.) fee shoulders and 7c. # 18%. for we ‘300 packages within the range, Bacon quiet, but prices were without essential cl Was io limited demand and searcely so firm. Were confined to 600 bbIa. at 1930, a 22i%he., the latter rice an extreme for small lota ot choice kettie rendered. jntter was lower and quiet at 250, @ 360. for Ohio and 260, a 400. for State, Cheese continues dull and heavy at Be a 206. Pn —The market for eradé continued quiet, were without material change. We not sales be ‘a 000 bbls. at 26°, with «mall jote at Wisc. Refined, tp, bond, Was stoady,'with sales of 1,000 bbls at dlc. o Rice was dull and heavy, but prices were nominally unaltered in the abrence of transactions Svvan,—The demand was moderate, and the market augE NW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1866, a bd ye grades was heavy, at a reduction of ver Seecery = hat “hoavy, © to Ile, tho eta pay ices ee re w thd bates at L1Ma, 6 8 nav at 16X%c. a 16%c., hards; 15%, = 1 tot coflee A, eat gc foe & 1530. for yeliow, dhe fatter price price tor extra C, ‘TALLOW was inactiy at frome 1S twol2Xc., iy ‘with sales of about recy Ibs. Smal ai our at tate and Wostora realiued $8 3856 6 pa at; but mo business of im- portance was transacted. Chamber of Commerce, Tho regular monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce was held yesterday, Mr. A. A. Low, President, in the chair. After the usual preliminary proceedings had been read by the Secretary, Mr. Jobn Austin Stevens, Je, and the election of new members, resolution ‘amending the bylaws was laid over under the rules, Mr. Orpyxr, for the Executive Committee, reported on tho subject of the Bankrupt bill, now before the Senate, that it had beon passed into the hands of the Arbitration Committee, who submitted a report that, though they found many omissions in the bill, it was the best could be obtained this session, The report was accepted and the resolutions adopted. ‘The Executive Committee reported on the subject of the dry dock at Yerba Buena, San Francisco, that the Chamber could not interfere, not having #ufficien! infor- ‘mation on the matter, Apriated circular from the Albany Board of Trado was received recommending the adoption of the centel, or one hundred pounds, as the standard of measurement of all seeds, Committee Sipe tien eh ecenean A communication from the Brazitian Minister announc- ing an expats of ee ory ultural machines at from October 1866, was referred to the Paris Expouition Committee A Le 3 to the and House of Representatives from Commercial Navigation Company, of a York, for which the ap- poral of the C! was asked, and a proposition m the Metallic Pier and Warehouse Com} of New Abaca asking to ben their plans to the Chanak , were both referred to the Executive Committee, The Geant ice of Mr. Meritt Crimble, for fifteen y.ars a member of the asa member of the Board os Trustees for the savings of merchants’ clorks, was ac: A report was read from Mr. M. D, Conway, late Assist- ant Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau for the State of Louisiana, on the introduction of men and cap- ital from the Northern States and from Europe into the Southern States of the Union. On a motion to print being made Mr, Wa. Caauxcer said this was oue of a class of writings designed to keep i | He hada of ill feeling between the North and South, fe had an axent in Georgia who ontirely gontradicted the statements made in Mr. Conway’s report, and who had always met with very markod kindness and aid from the Southern people, and is now in correspondence with them upon the subject of emigration to the South, &c. He thought if this report was pmnted it would have a bad effect instead of @ good one, and ho therefore moved to lay it on the table, Mr. Guuwyeue hoped the motion to print would prevail. The report asked for no endorsement from the Chamber, nor was there any evidence before the Chamber that the Teport was contradicted. It was customary since he was = member of the Chamber to print important matter like and he could noi say why tho rule should be devi- be from in this instance. After a littic more disezssion the report was accepted and the Chamber adjourned. Alleged Violation of the Law for the Punishment of © ity to Anima: COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judges Kelly and Dowling. Thomas McGinnis and Ernest Heber were placed yos- terday upontrial on complaint of Mr. Henry Borgh, tho President of “Tho Society for the Provention of Cruolty to Animals. "” On the prisoners being arraigned for trial their counsel, Mr. Charles Spencer, maved for a dismusal of the com: Plant upon the ground that his clients were charged with cruolty to fowls, and therclore innocent of a violas tion of the law of 1866, that statute using the term “animal,” and not the word “fow!,"’ and that a fow! waa not an animal, Mr. Gunning 8, Bedford, Jr., Assistant District Attorney, in reply, said that prior to 1866 the Legislature passed alaw for the protection of animals against the Cruel acts of evil disposed: persons. This statute bad the words “horse, mulo, ox, cattle, sheep,"’ and con- sequently falled to produce the desired effect, Ac- pope io bd pi eee Piaget view a mb ani «the pre. Suies teen the words “or other animal.” In order to arrive at the intent of the Legislature (fur the intent is the poiar star in. the construction of evory statute) in addiug the words “or other animal,” let us examine tho —. of the word ‘animal.’ Webster defines the ‘animal’ as “an organized being, endowed with Ite and the power of locomotion.” Linsious, a highand authority, the term the same in sub. stance. The French Society tor the Diffusion of Useful Knowlodgo defines the term also the same in substance, Orewa fowl isunquestionsbly “an organized being, jow, a fowl is unqui 7 Sau orga en- dowed with life aad the power of locomotion," ‘and, penon yp as renin ly included in the term “animal,” a8 nesd by the Legistature of 1868. After a reply from nA parties wore piseed on trial. Mr. Weary Be ¢ parties were on he as eS on the stand, and testified subienrtlatty*as fol- ywa:—That he saw the prisoners, on the 25th May, pull off from the fowts, while alive, thoir foatvers, bend back and break their wiugs, pinch their nocks, all in a crvel and vousual manner, and then fling them into barrols. ‘Ihe defence produced a number o: witoesses, who ali testified that the brain of the fuwls had been trst stab- bed, and that the killing of the fowis in question was not’ different from the ordinary and usoal mode of killing poultey, The privonors were acquitted on the grouud that the evidewce did not show them to be guilty of any wilful, intentional or maliciows cruelty. Important Raitroad C RIGHTS OF PASSENGERS TU THE HIGHWAY. SUPERIOR COURT-—IKIAL TeRaM—raRt 1. Before Judge Monell, Prancis MeGurrin ve, The Kighth Avenue Railmad Com pany.—The plainti® in this coso was a soldier im the Union army during the rebellion, and brought the sutt against the Gefendauts for injaries received by one of their cars, Inyimg ix damages at the modest sum of $25,000. In bis evidence MeGurrin swore that be or- dered the conductor three times to stop the car, but that the conducior neglecied to do ¥o; that then he (McGur- rin) pafled the: strap, stoppess the car and alighteds, that in touching the ground his foot twuched a round stoue, causing him to tomble over oa the opposite track: that while in this condition another Eighth avenue car coming down town rav over bin, although ho screamed. and caded to the driver to stop; that his rieut leg was thereby. broken, and he sustained peemavent injuries, greatly imjwuring his faeiliies for walking herea he conclusion of the case for pluintift, Messrs, John W. Ashmead and Robert N. Wake, defendant's coans moved to dismiss the complum on the ground that Mf had contributed by lis owa set ty the accident by ing Of the-car on she sid® next the track, and also by stopping the ear at the wroug place, Judge Monell decided that passengers had no righ¥ to get of the car while in inotion, but that whenever the car stopped, no matter where of how, passengers had. per‘ect right to leave the cars ‘m spite of any regulations to the coutrary, AS regards the getting off on the track side he would bold that the public had as much mght to use a pnblic highway as the raiiroad corporations, Any other rile wi be to destroy all right of travel. Me would, therefore, not grant a vousnit, but allow the case to go to the jury. ‘The evidence for defendant was therefore taken, aad the casp waa duly summed up, by Mr. Ashmead for de- fepdaute and Mr. A. H. Reavey for plaintiff. After a charge from the Judge the Jury retired, and were still owt ata iate hour vesterday. Military Matters. FIELD DAY OF THE RLEVENTH BRIGADE. The annual field day of the Eleventh (Brookiyn) bei- gade, Second division, of the National Guard of the State of New York, Brigadier General J. C. Smith com- manding, took place yesterday, at East New Yoak. The brigade 1s composed of the Twenty-third, Forty-seventh, Fifty-second and Fifty-sixth regiments and Captain J. A, Amoor's battery. The Dattery was represented, and each 3 the Terimente, with the querption of the last. Of ee ‘wenty-ihird there were companivs present and about Three hundred and twenty-five men; of the Fifty. s rae ae aed Sees mantgens| men; ¢ Forty-sevent ap about three hundred mem a eereece Me with drilling by compan! a ey two of the aie fie were reine | in the be sideri difficulties attendant ‘ieee Soca the ‘bugle, different evolutions cee after the Thvision Commander, > acoompanied by his ry ay the pa with ip fine nyle. ‘The Forty-seven! dri'l came off. The jine waa formed ‘Seer half- pou od, and was received with a salute of thirteen guns, Solver wall ia thie respect: Tk ibe otvern in Amoor’s were time before Ove o'clock, With the exeopton ofa brisk shower, which come ins moment and the day was pleasant. But for a single accident all ¢ well. Lieutenant Frederick ©. Seholes & fall of his horse in the early part of the oe Gn te tae ee remain on the ground, Tt was that he had his eg broke, but the exact truth could not be ascertained. PROPOSED PRILT. OF THE NINTH ape raene. Hrapguartans, Nowra, fa 5G. BN, Rew Tous, dng 6 1066." ie im ia rime will assemble ble at the r + 2 Pw to sree, from. ior morning, June 13, 4 taugrae seitaat New York ied cH seven A, lolly Si set's a arrauge is foe THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best Lite- rary Journe) in the Coantry. ‘Tho Warkxiy Hema for the present week, now ready, contains a continuation of Tus Great Story ov Ammnican Sooutr, ‘ENTITLED “THE DIAMOND CROSS,’’ ‘Wruirray Exrreasty yor Tuk Wekety Aeratn, By WILLIAM BARNET PHILLI'3. ‘A continuation of the Wasxy Huzarp Prise Sroay or “ARNOLD'S CHOICE," BY MARGARET LEE. Poetry—‘‘Corn Flowers ;” ‘‘Vogel-Lied."" It will also give a full account of the Fenian Invasion of Canada, of the Battle at Port Colborne, with a Map of the Battle Field, and reports of the movements of the belligerents up to the time of publication; Report of the Ceremonies at the Funeral of the late Lioutenant General Winfield Scott at West Point; Report of the proceed- ings of the United States District Court at Rich- mond, Va, resulting im the postponement of the trial of Jeff Davis until the first Tursday in October; Latost intelligepce from the National Capital, with a report of the proceedings of Congress; The latest News from Europe; The latest News from Mexico; Editorials on leading events; Foreign Gossip; The latest Sporting Intetligence, with a full report of the Races at Paterson, N. J,; Musical and Theatrical roview for the week; In- teresting Literary, Artistic and Scientific matter; Reviow of the Agricultural situation, with a quantity of intorest- ing reading for Farmers and Agriculturalists; Interest- ing informatio: for Miners; Varieties; Facetiw; Valuable reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, Commercial and Money Markets; Advertisements, and reports of all important events of the week. New subscribers to the Wekxty Haratp can obtain the back numbers containing the new Prize Story, “ARNOLD'S CHOICE." TeRMs.—Singie subscription, $2; Threo copics, $5; Five copies, $8; Ton copies, $15. Single copies, Five colts cach. A limited number of adverlissmonts in- sorted in the Wseaiy Haga, ee Ye NE 2 PD MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Apri«ton—Ciarke.—At Raybrook, Manchester, N. H., on Tuesday, June 5, by Rev. Henry M. Dexter, D. D., of Boston, Rouxxr M, Avrietox, Lisq., of Laconia, and Awwa NorToy, oldest daughter of Hou, Willium C, Clarke. No cards. Buevrooux—Reysorps.—On Wednesday, June 6, at the residence of tho bride's father, by the Rev. D. K. Leo, J. L. Brixvoate, of Lockport, N. Y., to Brn, eldest daughter of J. 8. Revvcnn-, Bowert—Bacur.—At Brookly by Chaplain W. A, Hitchcoci Warp S. Bogert, Surgeon Heurn M. Haxr, United ttates Nu Coonnax——LonG,—On Thursday, June 7, at the resi- dene: of Colonet Jaco» M. Long, Harlem, by the ao: Me. Bourne, Gxorcg W. Cocutan, of Washington, D. . 0. to Rovk M. Lon, of Roading, Pa. CHAMURRLIN—Sommrn-.—On Wednesda Sune, 6, at the residence of the bride's father, Jo wen L CHALntUIN to Marraa B., daughter of Rey. C. G, Sommers, olll- Cating clergyman. No cards. Graud Rapids (Mich) papers pleaso copy. Drvs-kn—ULMaTED.—At Yonkers, on Tuesday, ene 5, at the residence of the bride’s.ather, by the Rey, 1) aM. Seward, D, )., Hoxsce k. Dreux, of New York, cf Ceuua M., daughter of Joun Omsted, Gorr—Cntt.—At Babylon, on Weduesday, June 6, by the Rev. &, W. Cooper, M.'L. Gory, of Brovklyn, to Jutta T., daughter of Hibert aril, Hq. HorrMan—fimine,—On Wednesday, June 6, by the Roy. Edward 0. Flagg, at 67 West Thirty-fich street, Now Tags Captma Wuitiam Horruan to dirs. Jenni Euxis: Boltaat (Maine) Age please copy. Haptry—Entos.—On Wednesday, June 6, at tho Madi- son square church, by tho Rev. J. a Duichor, Huxny Hapuxy to Fane Euios, dauguter of vho'lae RH. Etton, Fssq., all of this cits Jackson—Avaus.—On ‘Wednesday, June 6, at the og dence of phe bride's parents, by the Rev. Thus. Hasti evry W. Jackson lo Ractasy L, third, aan ter of &. K. Adams, Manxasone—Grokone—Ow Monday, May 28, by the Rev, Thomas Gailaude:, at the rosi fence of tte bride's parents, Wa. E. Manaennen to Ciara J, eldest daughter Of M. J. Sturges, all of ihis city, MiLLua—Si.eworta.—On Wednesday, Juno 6, by the Rev. D. V. M. Jonson, at the resideuce of tho bride, Cuauias Lo Minin, of New York, to Miss Canim P. Sicawone, of Kngland English papers piease copy. Yourgr—Uyva1T.—On Wedni juno 6, at the Church ff the Traustigurauion, by the Rov, R. W. Howes, Jr., assisted by Rov. Dr. G. H. Houghton, Honack Porte. 00 Sraruama A., daughter of Stephon Hyatt, Esq., ail of city. VRur—Hratt.—On Wednesday, June 6, at the Church Of the Transfiguration, md = Rov. B.’W. Howes, Jr.. assisted by Kev. Dr. u. futon, WALDEN PRL to Laue A, nf rt ot neghen yatt, Esq,, all of this cit; “asia oak Wednesday, oe 6, by the Rov. F. 0. Ewor, Hexry J. Rowxson to L une AvELR, eldest daughier of Alexander M. Kimuei, Kay, all of this city, No cards. SHANKLAND— Woctom.—On Tuesday, May 29, Lid Rev. James Millett, “Homan HM. SHANKLAND, ‘Esq. Brookiyn, to Miss Many H. fomnam, of ‘utingvillo, Staten Island, No curds, no Tori:t—Avass.— On Wednceday, June 6, at the res’ dence vf ¢ Jo's parents, by tne Rey. Thos s, Hast. ings, 1. FRank ToTmist to Sanat A., second daughter of E.K. Adams, Ksq. Vax Resaeeixs).—Vaw Hoxvenncron.—Ou Wednesday, Jaue 6, by thy Rov. Winwrop Vacips, at the residence of the oride's grandiatber (Ur. Henry Van Huoventerg:), Dr. W. A. Vaw Renscntcak odewug C. Van Hoevexaenaa, all of Kingston, N.Y. No card Wivws—isnion,—In Jersey Cit; by the Rev, Chas. K tmbrie, U,"D., the Kev. C, bac: nice Wis, of Rochester, N. ¥., w Racamt srcisn, of dors /y City, danghter of the vilciating clergyman, Wisow—Cantwrient —On ‘Thursaay, J 1, by the Rey. Richard 8. storrs, Jr, D.D., Jos bb. Wison to Cassinx G., daughter of D. G. Cartwright, ali of brooklyn, Died. Brace —On Thursday, Jane 7, of scarlet fover, Josneu ©. W., youngest son ot Wm. and Elizabetn Berge, aged 4 years and i montn. ‘fhe reiatives and friends of the family are respect(ully invited to attend the funeral, un taturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bie parcnts, Nu. 65 Weat Twenty eighth street, w the Church of St. Francis Xavier, West Sixteenth strees, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Baows.—On Thursday, Juve 7, Hucpan W., daughter of Kieaxer B. and Phabe J. Lrown, aged 4 years and 9 moaths, The relatives ond friends of the family are respectfully inv ised to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, ttom the residence of Wi. M. Brown, No. 141 West fweaty-fourth street, Cannot —On Thursday, June 7, James Cannot, son of James and Catherine Carroll, aged 6 year aad 9 months, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to Aticad che saneral, on Saturday aternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 196 Kast Thitty-eighth street Currax.—On Thursday, June 7, after a short illness, Maxy, the beloved wife of James Curran. ihe relatives and friends of ihe family, also those of her brother, Thomas Pender, ate respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late residence, 406 First avenne, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, Dootas.—Un Wednesday, June 6, Mrs. Mary Dootax, wife of the rede Patrick Doolau, of county Kilkenny, Ire: land, aged 60 years, The olatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the from her late residence, No. 1 White. all street, this (Friday) arternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Bevorse. —At Astoria, on Thursday, June 7, Caances De Hevorn, tm the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends of ony oy herr seat 4 Invited to attend the funeral, ines sis later res on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, and at the Ref srmed Dutch churen, Newtown, L. L, at half past two o'clock. Entraart,—On Wednesday, = 6, Carmanom, the Deloved wite of Owen M. Enteg: The friends of the he fy, an and tae of her sons, Pat- Fick and Michael Hennessy, are invited to atend the Siueral, from her late residence, 77 Henry street, this ¢friday) afternoon, at two o velork. Her remains will be of'this ity, No cards n Wednesday, June 6, United States Navy, Ep: nited States Navy, to'Miss duagter of Surgeon B. F Bache, on Thursday, June 7, relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ‘8 years and 7 mont! ‘of the funeral will be published in the Herald, anlar Plainfield, N. J., on Toursday, June 7, Gronats Waaxs, wife of Luther W. F Funeral services at St. Ann'sc! ren, y Eighteenth street, near Fifth avenue, at half-past ten o'clock on Monday morning, Relatives and friends are respectfully iavived to attend, Greer, —On ae ee June 6 Avie Gruuesrre. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully | invited Toemend the funeral from her late resi. dence, No, 33 Third avenue, this (Friaay) ‘afternoon, at 1% o'clock. Her remains will be taken to for interment. GaRpeen. —On roy June 7, Euza, widow of Brent "The friends nua relatives of the farntty, also those of der soos inten, Louis Bieral and John P. Gowdey, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her som-in-law, 20 East Eleventh atreet, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. a Weanesiay, 3 Jane 6, Leor, wife of Jobn set Setlale aad Gebaurven are respesttully requested to set rote a wis ee ae ee morning, at nine o'clock, Madison street. Her re- alte wil to Stratford, Conn., for interment. ‘Trai bee ‘Sapo et allipeah oldie in the a hey —In Brooklyn, at the residence of her parents, Bur, the beloved wife of Joweply Kane, and daughter of John ana Hannah musahart “emery of Hull, Eng- ed 8 months 3 ‘The funeral *rill take place (Friday) afternoon, at Sore Lavixoeron, : an Wedueeday, , June 6, Joun Lavincarox, inne Both y year of bis age. relative \ds of the family are respectfully invited to atten na fens of from the Semon Ce Hammond street, scorer Waverley place, this (Friday morning, at ten ~~ N. x on Thursday so owano Luscnoes, in the 60th di bite June $ Eowanp Laxnpey, and friends of the fami); 'be relatives an: intel to attend the funeral, from the penpmentely . at two o'clock. New Roch on afternoon, Charleston, 8. C., Saturday, May 10, Jou D. Lawnxnr, aged 42’ lames i os ceye, “Na but month and 28 days He was born in Sussex resident merchant at Charleston. a Moran,—In June 7, James Moras, tho wt Caney ot a Moran, aged TT pears, 0.004 months and 7 days, jonds and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday at one o’clock, from his late residence, 63 Carroll South Brooklyn, Mricnay.—On Wednesday, June 6, at the Academy of Mount St, Vincent, Annir, hter of late James os Catherine Meighan, aged eel eae erie “fhe funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at at half past one o'clock, from the residence of Mr, Cor- nellus Burns, 134 Ludlow street, corner Rivington street, ‘Noan.—On rey Orne Seas at one o'clock, Ruszoca E., relict of the I @ relatives and friends of ine fa family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 85 West Forty-third on Sanday morning, at ten o'clock. peta uddeniy, on Wednesday’ moratn June ateleven eaeon aiaiaeks ‘Tuomas Martin Repicay, 0! of oe and Apna Redicap, aged 2 yoars, 11 aplees and 21 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the shige ited are respectful 4 invited to attend the funeral, from the nce of hi parents, corner of Cherry and Roosevelt sts., is ehis { (Friday) afternoon, at one o' a precisely, Sroarevant.—On Wednesday evening, June 6, Menta Loviss, youngest daughter of George W. and Mary Eli za beth Sturtevant, aged 2 years, 8 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, K. C. Mooney, 'No, 301 West Fourth streot, oy of Bank sireot, this (Friday) afternoon, at four o'cloo! Waror.—0On Wednesday, June 6, Inwe C., duaghhat of James L and Ehzabeth ‘Waugh, aged 18 yen Funeral service at the residence of her parents: No. 4 Ei eh third strect, between Second and ‘Third avenues, ‘riday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The friends of the fami ly are invited to attend. Witoomn.—On Tuesday, June 6, Jamns Witcom, in the ‘Tist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to xitend the funeral, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 122 ‘cond plare, Brooklyn. FINAN ‘LBERT “ NIGOLAY STOCK BROKER AND AUCTIONEER, NO. 43 PINE STREET, N ESTABLISHED PIFTREN YRARS. CMIEENS SAVINGS RANK DWERY. CORNER oF SIX PER CENT, FR VERN WENT TAX. Invereat allowed of ail an ‘m five to five tho: dellura’ Open every day feom 10 10 Sand on Monday, W nesday and t'riday évenings from 5 to 7. oney deposited now will draw Interost from July 1. NVESTMENT. WANTED, A PARTY WHO COMMANDS $15,000, in an extensive strictly cash manufacturing busi« nara address, with real name, 'rofitabie, NAL STREET. Noss. or parti box 122 Her. EY CITY, Hopson COUNTY AND MIDDL¥SEX nnty 7 per vent Bonds, ixsied by authority of the New Jersey Leeglslatuea; 1 Bait ily wat sale OTICE TO STOLKHOLDEBS OF BANK FPICK OF COMMISSIONERS OF TAXRS AND} Agswssments, Naw York, June 4, 1806. Notice is hereby given, that, under the jong of chap. ter 761, Laws of 1985, being an act entitled * Au act author. ining the taxation of ‘stocktulders of Banks and the surplus Hie of Bavings Bauks,”, the Shareholders of Hanks and 0 boon asscsaod, for the year ares of atock there, lationn in the city and county of New York 1886, on the varue of ther ‘The auwensment rolls are now prepared. and. will remain open Ul the SO day of dune for the correction of errors Milt ansib8, Commissioners we of ‘Taxes and Norce—tne ANNUAL MEETING OF TIIk STOCK. holdersof the Paterson Gas Light Company will be he gt the nition of ine cdmpany: in Jersey wureet, “in the city Paterson. on Thurwilay, the 14th ind ‘eloso at 11 AM. Tn pollw will be open at 10 A. Ry order of the Dijectora, JOHN DREW, Seoretary. _PATERAON, Ne Jy June 6, 1856, EW BONDS ( F THE <— or ne eee + ALSO old Bonds, with Der due coupons off, wanted ¥o! Bankers, af Wali street, or PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, ‘all ‘atrect, corner Hanover streot, N ICS TO SCRIP STOCKHOLDERS. ven that the Bonrd of "irectoa, this dzte, unanimously adopted Teewoived, That « ill for BEy (0 par cont tu enn. pay. able on the Ist of June, 1808, ne MAINE p mtock of dens of the sor! or bo the 25th Sean etas | t oat ir on the ry ‘of the transfer books on FM being Atty dollars (850) on each share fas net oi fi. to increase the capital atock of the Company. hr esaivnd, That sald payments may be made until, and in, elusive of, the ist day Ky Aug interest at 7 percent per anpum from apd after the Prrkt ‘lst day of June. Tn accordance with the werms of the Aald actip stock, the same, with the amount paid thereon, 2 Peat oo fetturo in in defaule of payment on or ror before the Int ay Cardhnesien of stock wit be ready for delivery ment nd are ite sertiocaise of sccip seach ak the com Dy order of tho Board of Directors. THEO, T. JOUNSON, Secretary. QoUTHWwESTERN RAILROAD, 8. ¢.; PEOPLE'S BANK, 8D Ci}, ak of Camden, 3. .; Bank of New C., and other Southern Kank Notes, also houthern Seen ‘wanted by LAWKENCE RG Mes & CO, _Baukera 16 Wall sireat, §. OUTHRRN BANK NOTES WANTED —A? ADVANCED W2 rates, by EDWIN Q. BELL, # Broadway. ME MUTUAL LIFE INSURANC “4 COMPANY OF New York, oice corner of Broadway and Liberty street, New York, June 6, 1866, At the annual election for Trustees of this Company, held at their ofloe June 4, 1806, pursuant to notice Frederick 8. Winaton, William Moore John Vf. arere. John B, Develin, William Oliver fl, Paimer, Risrander W. Bradford, Richard A. Mevurdy, were \ ere peraae) ue Ca to serve for the term of And f the Board of Trustees M4 waid Company, held ‘thet otice this oe bes Frederic: 7 Winston was a ThTON 813 Lvs ation of Mr. Theo, W pay, having been vecetyed and ac ‘was iinanimoual; ved a Seo wus TRAAU Sere Scoretary. ENNESSEE BONDS AND PAST DUK COUPONS weuted, ‘The re: a teertnry 0 Pe,Com. M. Stuart ‘At highost inarkes rates, by CUNMINGILAM & ANTED—FOR SIX MONTHS. $9800, ON GOOD 9E- curity; intere Uberal co ntninsion allow wed. Addresa arena box'ib6 Herald tice. $15. 000, "WANTED_FOR ON ONE m YEAR, Ox GOOD ON Rm r- ‘post $80, 00 ace of amvisermen inn nelecied loon adn ie cy ot New references ai fe ample,” None = address tor an tuterview, ddress box 21 Merela $170.00 INMAN, 15 Wall stew. WANTED—TO REASE A CAPITAL now vp hand, ot oe a first class () 2,2 LOAX—ON BOND AXD MORE. in sums to suit. Apply to Dee at pn J SHOULD HAPPEN rox MEE? our eye, wen! ur address a6 ‘you aivoct my lottery. Oia” ru ADOPTION—& REAUIIFUL, HEALTHY MALE Pr Dtaat M Poce ae N. “ee tae Frenre BoaR—af, Pur PHILLIPS—CARLETON, ADDRESS Lid THE Puneog WHO TOOK MY WATCH AND CHAIN, ina crowd in street, last Saturday evening, aboui if ‘scone, will hie fs'welenane tothe twenty dstiars hen “eta are vime. Address Jon A Al corner of Cortland, and Green: NFORMATION WANTED—OF WILLt his wife, Sarah Jenntogs. ‘Anny, ntormat tes ‘vents as the bes hired but with nes to go 0 Seem iim to go NFORMATION | WANTED—OF ime Catherin ornare fem forna ‘her maiden name from was Hsing. At 45 Nasann street lyn. ee ie Ba will be ki indly received by ci cainng a at ‘By. any = NFORMATION Is WANTRD—ABOUT BA OR Ih Lana can th mateeet. New York, in the 1100, he mi hear of ommenhing to he Wh by addressing W. ¥.C., carol Mr. Jobn ke Belvaita, 88 Hi son street, New ore OTICE.—THE OWNER OR © pba} or BIonT ® * will make bates of Cotton, marked i ts, will GimasivesKoown nd pay sear 90 ‘caine prior CoorEeRr s : Moss 5 Whitehall street street. Tite GENTLEMAN ON aTAT EN SIAeaND, ane stares tn April te requested ‘7 Gait at pie a Eee r ha Diy + 1 1 reren gre = 4 Piaat Lid 302°, rt of, Few ‘as sh? 4 i i UE ? EF v 2 : S igre aro Rue EM Reupinen 9 2 - — a a in eG sr) fries i Bre 4 te j ger i ae ay it mt Ene ees ue is) EB a HE ' : a a ue : Leo , a Pocketbook, owner can have Prey sear are. Pg rick i2 8T. By a Hh PUAgBI Hep As py Gorge aR to any one re ST_NHAR NINTH GTREET AND BROADWAY, & and then wos eae by Foturning thé same to lane, up stairs, L Paar Shue Phan ro en ahi well rewarded yi returning same Bay Sor's sable, Jersey Loita ine Cray T, sla it ies finder Pett ‘be suitubly rewarded by leavi) ta preoinct station house. 3. DANILL. ay id rest 3 eee tee that O8T—IN pact oR Soy eae a ke for. bearer, om eet tor Sent he Ruder wi ibe liberally rew wrded by leaving | leaving tt at 158 West Fifteenth street, Payment stopped. OST—ON BROADWAY OR WHITE Sreaye, swale L let, containing about $70, $10 Pile will be yal 6 paid the Hae nat naming fo rebura the money seud wallet with memors Sa Toes! MEMORANDUM 500K. CONTAINING THE names and res‘dences of several parties in this city; red cover. and of no use to any ong. but the bese ble reward grill be pia for its return to Thomas Kelly, Third avenue, New York. Dee ede THIRD AVENUE CAR, JUNE 7, ea monni taint nee eorrs gad subresoy, Pease eae OST ON | woke RYRNING, JUNI Tes ack ight gay eR gE ad ed, ening tt to 218 Rivocker nireot, OST--ON THE 6TH INST., oy GOING FROM THE Yonkers Brewery depot, corner Desbrosses tnd Green win sirepis, to the a)zih augnue carn a indy's small Chy ‘ure, contal ‘ dae hs S NA TWENTY-THIRD STREET STAGE, 01 4 the Staton Island ferry, @ small Pocketbook, conwitaing $6 50 und a hair breastpin marked J. B. W. Tie finder, by Feturming the pocketbook, und breasipin (bot being valued as remembrances from deceased relatives). ey keep the money and leave them at John Sattig’s, 200 Broadway. ge A Shomer AND TWENTY-THIRD 4 iret stage, yesterday, two United States 7.90 Treas: ‘oven $5) Jol, 183 and 197, also iwo Unit fiules bond oat ow Now, 1098 ind 7.082. Ir the Onder will retuen thom to Mra. "HALLIDAY, No, 1% Fourth ave- nue, he will be liberally warded, and no questions: asked; Payment h has deen sto] ATURDAY, MAY20, 1966. IN A THIRD AVENUE —Note of Lawrence D. Dietz & Co., dated Bulti- more, April 25, 1868, at sixty days, $225 G4; check of Jos B. Buraum,, $139, on Central National Hank, New York, ‘6600. Parties drp ouitioned againat nevotiating ‘the mame, ae pay- mont has been stopped.” Information ip. to. w bo thankfully received by JOS. B, BARNUM, 3) Murray atreet, New Yo Ost_ON THE 2187 OF APRIL, ON THE DOCK Ov 4 the Frenoh Steamship Company's Line, on the day the departure of the steamer Pereire oa her. irae trip here, lady's Hat Box, marked E. A. F.. ning 70) Havana cigirs, some tn": @ stall tin ontsining menriacripla, cartdaaics aud Doctor Of no value to a strange part fain to.16 Malden same, room No. & will be liberally ree warded, or he may keep the whole aa reward and return only the cortifontes, 1 OST—ON THURSDAY, JUNE BRTWEEN i 4 A. M.,elther on the aust side of Broadway, between sirent and laurence's carriage repository, 54 Brondw: in the building morocco Bi.g Porteman: rae weaioh chain, DE. Waa, C. Ottersen’ pean te oan nrk SE ibernl record will be paid for nad place ked J. Curtis, to the above addross, or tod, Curus & Son, 215 treet, New York. NOR 1 ‘BY, ISTAKB, FRO) room 6 ralversife bin ck Bug, corte Sion vdoligts 0 of no value @: rt the owner, Ten dol ¢ hooka ioept ae ald for return of ie hoc tha pains, Ads fd ea able reward for the whole. Jaunitor of University, ? cS Ww As of J LDS. re $5 RAM ARD, Tet, A Carma ACen NT ROOK, owner. mast leave it at Ikor'd express, Wi 8 O88 sip, $. 5 oo Sayan: RD oer yor a bad ts nega in kis STarshend. “The nuove rewerd will be cheerfully to whoever will return bi. ——— ox on fats J Oe $10 REWARD —LOST. ON OR ABOUT JONE ra © Fs between New York and Bellow's Fi ph MA The slove reward wilt be paid fur re turn to P, Perkina, $3 fo vm 10 South street N, BLS Met aE le $25 “Kt re eee as here $100, Fat crear ee gant ceteris Epis fee it ne Fallon FINDING THB a gs addressing A. B. C., box Tyee A aae anckn tie aici . ay .—LUST, ON TUESDAY MORNING, cod ‘Newark to New York fe eos train, a green leat book contain! $501 REWARD. <THE | MILLS OF THE SUB. at Believille, New J having berm of ve paid - Sox 1 197 Herald MEMBER OF THE REGULAR ROA epAne | BROKERS is desirous of © part of some means and an C01 gt X ye 7 box 2.300 Fost office, New York. A CARTY Mavina a YEW HUNDRED DOLLARS partnership wi would like to form a man, in some manut or olner gued paying Address ¥. RHonncant INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFER. hf business man to invest $1,000 and time in a manufacturing business, by calling at % Nocth winner ieralepaig weno bye youoe of good 3 is Tredante of Teeny thn reat a Sane WANTRD_WITH ABOUT | ae ea ‘thor have the cash and “Bawards, 1d Waverley piace, OODY & CO.. 48 Pine street, Pairages oo WANTED—T0 7 TAKE PLACE OF ONE = sick nese: 3 very requlted. Ul this arr Ghathau street’ room No. ae STEADY MAN, ammnpas comes acerre, 0 ok ap 950." Fve ie: negcticad Feetiter and po wy ot erg ‘thor whiskers, ac. Address J. 00 WANTED, T TAKE HALF $4 5 interest tn it wmannfactnring best article, sew paten! L handret cash whale~ pour NURI teasnisinds theo BUSINESS OPPORTU NITIES. “Y Parson comrerest Arter alt a RES tiie quest BUSTY RSS CHANCES NOW OFFERED 4 h coal or large capital, a race wee, a ely or eouniry Call cusMisa a oad