The New York Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1866, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1866. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tuonspay, June 14—6 P. M, ‘The rising tondercy of gold coutinues to constitute the main foature of imtyest in Wall strect. The market openod with great activity to-day at 145%, and after sell- ing below this poit advanced steadily to 147%, then reacted to 1462{, and slosed drm at 14734. There was a very brisk borrowing lemand for coin, and i-16a \{ per cent per diem was pai¢ for loans, This indi the ex- tent of the “short” interest, which is in eome little de- gree the cause of the strong upward movement of the premium. ‘The bulls, taving a large legitimate demand to base their operationsupon, show great boldness and force the bears to cover their contracts at a loss, But as the higuor the premium goes the more temptation there ts (cell, afresh “shor? interest is constantly in pro- cose of creation. There was a specie shipment of $816,493 by the Baltio to-day. vding to the last statement of the national debt reasury held only $28,111,6:9 of its own gold on the let of June, in addition to $22,568,320 represented by gold certiticates of d»posit in the hands of the public. Tho banks of this city atthe date of their last weekly roiura held $15,821,663, We have thus a total of only $42,993,302, the property of the Treasury in the New York banks, mad the smaliness of this sum is the chief source of strength io the speculators for a rise, but it must be remembered that the premium is now twenty-three per cent hisher than it was at one time in March, and that confidence in the public credit was never greater. This anomaly is only explained by the obs ious fact that during a period of suspension gold ix as wired iaituenced by the natural laws of eupply aud deimard as any other commodity, and faith in or dis- tristos the public credit is only ono of the important elomen's witch govern its price in paper money. ‘The demand for export is now far heavier than at any former period in our history; but wo are meeting it arcassment and it wili work its own cure. of gold, received within six weeks, can- wise than exert a powerful influence for the better on mone airs, both in England and inontal war or no wer, although latest they presented there was gloomy. Tho drain of bullion from London to Paris, notwithstanding a difference of six per cent in place, was one avovable signs of the times, It looks as if garded with a ce) ia cegree of distrust temporarily as a depository of foreign funds, the result maiuly of the receat panic, The apprehension of inter- nal political troubles arising from ine probable defeat of the Reform bil!, may, however, have something to do with the causes iniueaciag this drain. It is likely, nevertheless, that Waglaud has practically felt the worst of the recent naufe ard that a gradual {mprovement will mark the fature course of her monetary affairs, In any event we heve ittlo or nothing to fear on this side of the Atlontic from foreign disturbances, and if Europe is exh: and her people decimated by war it will be to this country she will mainly look for any deficiency in supply of breadstuffs and provisions, while for ony cotton under @ny probable circumstances there v ‘vag's be a sure market. Our trade wil! thus receiv: petus instead of languish, while our domestic money market will be entirely froe from perturbations owing to the transac- tion of all our foreign business im gold. The stock market has been dull and in strong contrast with the gold speculation, which was exciiod. Erie was further deprossed, and this acted as a damper upon the entire railway list, but towards the close of business there was a general although light im- provement. The under tone of the mario! con‘tiunes re- markably firm, and the probubilities are ia favor of a stronger and more active speculation for a rise; but moanwhile the bulls seem to be lying dormaut and the ‘dears equally so. Roading 10934, Micts:zan Southern 7933, 121%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 81%, Norilwwestern 204 — proforred 591%, Fort Wayne 973/, Quis poza preferred 24. At tho fir market was extremely dull, burg closed 3g Mngher than at the half-past two board yesterday, Rock Isiand 3g, Northwestern preferred HM, Mariposa preferred \%, New York Central was 34 lower, Reading 4, Erie 2, Western Union Telegraph 1%. Government securities were quiet, Coupon tive-twentios of 1862 advanced 4, seven-ihirty notes of the second acties 1. At the one o'clock sessions Erle continued depressed, and the remainder of the railway list was sicady, excopt- fn: Northwestern, which was stronger, At the half-past two bourd (he market was without animation, and Erie loved | lower than at the first regular board, New York Central 4, Minois Central was 4; higher, Rock Island XM, Northwestern 54, Mariposa preferred 24, Western Gnion Tolegraph \%. Government securities were dull, Coupon five-twentios of the third issue advanced 3, Goveu-thirty notes of the second series declined 4. At tho half-past three open board the market was Armor, and Eric advanced to 59%, Kead.ng 109%, New York Central 9834, Miciugan Southern 791g, Cleveland and Pittsburg 824%, Rock Island 92%, North. western 304%, Ohio and Mississipp! certificates 28, Mari- posa preferred 24%, Western Union Telegraph 56!4. Afverwards the markot remained and closed steady, the Quotations at aquarter to six being as under:—New York contrat 934 a Erie 60 a 1s, Hudson River 110 Did, Roading 109% a 4, Michigan Southern 79 a 4, Miinois Centyal 121 a 14, Cleveland aud Pittsburg $2 a %, Cievoland and Toledo 103% a %, Rock Island 92 a Ki, Nocthwostera 3044 a 55, preferred 5914 a 44, Fort Wayae %)( a 4{, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 28, Canton 95 a 54, Mariposa preferred My Quicksilver 60's a OL The money markst is inactive, and loans are offered froety to the stock houses at five per cent, and in excep- tional cases at for First class commer ial paper is taken at five to seven percent discount, To-morrow toe 31b-Treasury will commence the disbursement of (the semi-annual interest om the second series of seve ‘Wiech amounts to $10,990,000, yange was dull, and rates showed a slightly cy. Bankers’ pills oa England at sixty regular board the Cleveland and Pitts diye were quoted a! 1095; a M4, shore sight 111 a 3, on & 6.10, three days 6.06% The continental flo. Tt te und: Varis at rixty days 5.68 @X, on Berlin (thalers) 7 wand ia almost © stood that a conside a. sight bills, Lut Of Bec Sout trom Enrop: for sale hore wnder ‘mits is about to bo returned, the rise in gold having defeated the object of the fore: By the oie the torn! wer valied at $ 40,070 in eorrency. The imports for t! inst five if were valued at $11,547,932, and the For the ten roleum and mining stocks were inactive, At the firet board Bennehoff Run Ol closed 20c, lower than at the same time yesterday, Dennehof Run 20c., United States ide, At the second board United States closed ‘We higher, selling at $6 80; Consolidated Gregory Gold Gic., wolliug at $14 25; Excelsior sold at Sic., Shade River 40c., Ada Limore ‘The directors of the Chicago and Rock Island road for ensuing year are:—Messrs, C. W. Durant, Johy F. ‘Tracy, &. W. Dunham, Francis H. Tows, Robert A. For- syth, David Dows, Clark Durant, Ebenezer Cook, Thos. ‘T. Sturgea, Oliver Charlick, af. B. Curtis, Thomas C. Du- fant and David Crawfort, Jr, ‘The Cuicago Clearing House statement is as follows:~ ‘The Boston bank at 11 is tncomplete, two of the banks failing to m turns. The following are tho footings as publistied com- $446,007 it for the week ending June "s ‘The business transacted at tho Sub-Troasury in this city | higher =~ but the business was mainty at 720 hhds, ‘Cuba, muscovado \e sales comprise at to-day was a follows — from 103gc. a 12%c., and 58 hhda, Porto Rico at 11%c. a $1,718,828 | 14e. ; also 350 boxes Havana, part at 12c., but mostly on * *'097'606 | private terma. We quote:—Inferior to common refining, 91,001,489 Biba, 8c. a 100, ; fair to refining do, 1040. a * "364,000 | 105¢¢.; fair to good grocery do, 10%c. a 113¢0. ; prime 663,000 | grocery do., 11%¢c. a 12>,; Porto Rico, 10340. a 136. ; melado, 6c. a Sc., and No. 12 boxes 11's¢c, _ a was quiet but steady. 16,000 Ibs. realized Tatzow was in active demand, and the market was very firm. ‘The sales comprise 270,000 Ibs. at 11%0. a 12%¢c. Receipts none, Whiskey. —Recetpts 284 bblz, The market continues quiet, Sales 150 bbls. at $2 2614 for Western. THE NEW EXCISE LAW. Is It Unconstitutional !—Interesting Are gument Pro and Con.—The Discussion to be Continued To-Daty, &. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—CHAMDERS. Before Judge Cardozo. Georg: W. Holt vs. the Excise Commissioners. —The an- pouncement that the argumont in this case, involving the question of tho constitutionality of tho new Sunday The money market yesterday was very close and there was a much greater pressure felt than on Saturday. Early in the day some of the bankers had to shin" on the street for currency to meet the demands of the Clear. ing House, and Eastern exchane was aold freely for that pe at 34 discount and some as low as 1-5 discount, ter in tho day there wasa very urgent demand for currency by Milwaukee bankers, and upwards of $100,000 of Eastern exchange was sold by them at 3 dis- count, Under this condition of aliuirs the inarket was unusually close, and some bankers had to 86 accom. modation to even firs! class borrowers. The rato of dis- count was steady at 10 percent per annum; but street rates ruled steady at 14134 per cent por month. The market for Eastern exchange, under the pressure for currency, was very flat and rates wera irregular. Tie bankers sold to each other at 1-6 a 1-10 discount, Coun- ter rates wero also irregular, ranging at % a 1-19 discoun* buying, and par seliing. New York Stock Exone ce. Tavrspay, June 14, 1866, rinar SpssTON—10:30 a, x. $25000 56's,’81,cou 110% 600 shs NY Con RR. 98% "62 10254 100 v3 983 liquor law, would take piace at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning, attracted to the Court of Common Pleas a large assemblage of partioa interested in the sub- ject. The chambers were so crowded 5 to leave scarcely standing room, and the greatest inter: in the discussion. The proceedings were commenced by Mr. George Owens, who read the complaint of the plaintiff ia the case and tho prelimiuary injunction granted by Judge Cardozo. Mr. Charles Tracy, counsel for the Board of Hoalth, noxt readan affidavit by Mr. Jackson Shultz, setting forth that the plaintiff had not been compelled to obtain a new license from the Excise Commissioners, and con- tradicting severn! allegations aa to the probable injury to tho plaintif’s business. The counsel for the plaintiff thon proczeded to argue inst the constitutionality of the Excise law, prefacing yy some Kevere remarks as tothe impropriety of Mr. Paul Faik settin; t was manifested 6600 do... 1000 N Carolina 6's, 1000 do... 1000 Missouri 6's... 5000 O& Mioslstm ba 10000 Obio& Miss pf c 2009 Mich So 2d mg do 50 Erie Rit pre 100 do .. 1200 Reading RR. 100 do. .2d cal TER himself up as the champion of the 500 Chi & NW m liquor dealers, when the fact was that the case of Holt 1000 do ere { | had precedence of {: in time, and his client should have 1000 Pits, FW&C2m 96 100 do, ........ 12144 | all the honor of commencing the test action as to the 6000 American gold 145% 800 Clove & Pitts RR 8244 | validity of the Iaw in question. It would have beon kK Com’with 102° 200 dor... D5 82 more decent, he considered, in Mv, Falk to have waited 200 do... .b10 until the adjudication of Mr. Holt's case before rushing a 200 do, .b5 2d ¢ new one wpon the attention of the courts and tho public, 20 Cley, ColCinRR 169 Chic’& NW 700 do. ‘The counsel had examined the law with the utmost enra aud & had pre State con: iveration, and, although other eminent counsel tined it to be no violation of the federal or “had no hesitation in pro nouncing Un v to be violative of both those inat ments, He intended to back his statemont with s proofs, acthorities and arguments as d show bi Pononts that they were no: going to fight with mere shadow, What were 1, or a imagined. case? = On procured a as they ‘the 1865, Holt, seem to havo facts of tho 3,16 Wee do. .2d call 100 Mariposa pr 100 Ati MISS Go.si0 12 the Juno license aintif, to sell tiquors'under the act ‘of April 16, 1857, te SRai —| . M. 5 " Y! FO et cid Britian, noo soz | Heense to remain in force until fifty days after the third iok alias 28° 500 ‘do "360 63°” | Tuesday in May next succeedinz. No limitation as to tho 100 shsCumb Ci pref 45 200 Reading’ it hours withia which the plantiff conld sell was imposed 100 West Un bax 100 MicuBokN by the law, except that it probibited all trame on | Sundays, and on election days within a quarter of a milo | of the pince of holiling the polls, Ail bis business ax- rangements were conformed and adapted to the duration of the privilege or franchise, as declared by th» law. When the Excise uct of April'l4, 1866, professed to be- come operative and to annul iis’ right to sell under that Veense, 7, ¢., May 1, 1866, tho piaictiff had on hand, un- sold, a balance of stock, purchased on the faith of and in reliance upon the License, worth four thousand dollars 994 400 Clove & Pitts RR 8244 300 Chic &NWest RR 3014 200 Chic&NWost pref 5934 400 Clev &Tolodo RR 104%, 100 Chie & RkIMRR 91% 300 Pitts, MW&CRR 9734 n Tel,, 100 Boston Water Pow 48. 100 Atlantic MLSS 130 300 NY Cent RR,. 9B1¢ 100 Erie RR......... 593g 200 do 83 50% S $1500U36's,5-20,c, 64 102% 200 shs BostWP..b30 49x¢ | 3h mie can : ripest dake! ; etapa pwards, The principal effect of this law upon him eet pred ae 400 NY cen RR SShS | 15 to dostroy the business he conducted at night, after the $000 Trin’? 3-107 Inte lon Mn Ae Pad BB rad hour of twelve o'clock, Which, in its receipts, averaged 000 ois Stes 10900 600 rio RR. 60: twenty-five doliars a night for three months previous to aan chica ens 2% res gee poe] May 1, 1366, one-half of which was prot. ‘Tho main FE INGUBE 102% Lop Mich&SoNIniey 2p°% | fault he fuds with the law ia, that by contracting the Bee a Toag | Se within which he is to sell or expose for salo proper- pond Re eat Baas epMitigge + 79S | ty acquired on the faith of a license which allowod him oo ay 6 S00 Gules to keep op: n twenty-four hours on every secular day ho ia so, 44 $00 Chio & o ae has boon deprived of the opportunity of conducting bis . byte) Thine Mis aae 4 usiness, and so of the market, assut to him by that rinse fat - x rec: fest pref 60 | ticense, which formed acontract between him and the BOOT ido. hao. ao 200 Chic ent idk Stato of Now York, and for which he paid its agents a 100 , 0” bid a ‘ valvable consideration; and he insists that the conduct | of the State, in resrinding or abrogating that right, is violative of the fedoral and State constitutions, It is belicvod that if tho State can abridge the time for which the license had originally to ron, or can diminish the hours for the assertion and enjoyment of tho rights under it, and yot retain the conaderation paid for both or either, it could have annulled the license the very moment it was issued, and still have retained the money paid for it. This is a proposition so destitute of reason, that pno would suppose it would hardly be asserted, and yet “it must be to resist the present application. ‘Tho counsel argued at great length as to the propricty of cranting an injunction under the circumstances. Pending the action, it 1s indispensable to protect tho rizhts of the plaintif”, whether the old or new license prevails. If the old iiconse is in force it is proporty, and the plain‘iff wants to be protected in the enjoyment of that property during the controversy. If the new Hoene is sn force it is property, and the plaintiff secks to prevent its boing taken from him Pending the action, because he has resorted to the orderly and law abiding modo of having the question arisine upon it, soled through the medium of our courts of justice. ‘That the Excise law of 1866 was in conflict with tho United States constitution is clear from article one, section 10, sub- COMMERCIAL REPORT. Taunspay, Juno 14—6 P, M. Asugs were quict but steady at previous quotations, Busap-verrs—Receipts 13,164 bbls. flour, 262 bbis. and ‘70@ bags corn meal, 28410 bushels wheat, 130.377 do. corn, 25,784 do, oats aud 15 do, rye. The depression in the market for (ho common grades of State and We-tern flour continued, and we note a furthor recession of 5c. to 10¢., and in somo cases 15c., per bbl. At the same time prime brands, which are in moderate supply, ruled firm; the sales were 7,700 bbis. at our revised quotations an- nexed. Southern flour was heavy for common grades, while prime grades were firm, with sales of 400 bb's. Canada flour continued dull and prices declined Sc. a19¢, ‘The sales comprise 350 bbls. Ryo was unchanged in every respect. Of corn moal we notice sales of 600 bbls. at $4 50 for Western and $4 75 for caloric, the market closing steady. We quote:— Superiine and Western flour. 2 3 3 3 Extra Sists, ++ 750@ 8201 Giivion one, which provides that "nd State shall ra Bi : ei ne aoe sig Woke 2222 8332 889 | any law impairing” the obligations of contracts.”* sequen pretrial ate 700 8 8 42 | ‘The taw of 1806 took effect immodiately—i. «., April 14, 980 8 13 75 | 1806—and ropealed all acts or parts of acts inconsist- 10 30 2 11 1o | ent with the provisions thereof, so far asthe samo should +10 30 a 11 19 | apply to the Metropolitan Police district, excopt tho Common Canadian, 5088995 souaty, of Westchester, Section, aitree provides that : “from an tthe of May, , NO person or per- mosse choise aan 9 80 8 13 50 | sompanall, within tha said Me'topotitan Police district, § 60 8 700 | exclusive of tho county of Westchester, publicly Keep, +1 $00 a 4 25 | or sell, give away, or dispose of any strong or spirituous @ (4 80 | hiquors, wines, ale or beer, in quantities lesa than five «22 26 a 22 60 | rations at a timo, unless as he or they may be licensed, he wheat market, | Hursuant to the provisions of this act, and may be per- mitted by it.” In rescinding the law’ of 1957, and the licenses granted under it, and faking it a misdemeanor to assort the richts secured by that law and the licorses under it, beforo the latter bad expired, the Stata did pass a law impairing the obligation of contracts, if a sover- eignty can make a contract with ita own citizens, The coungel read a number of authorities to sustain this po tion, Afranchise could uot be cancelled by the Siato excopt in the exercise of eminent domain, A license to sell liquor is as much a franchise as a charter to a bank or a turnpike company or a ferry company. How couid it, then, be set aside by a fanatical, nefarious and in- famous excise law? In this case there was no claim of the exercise of eminent domain, but the Legia- lature merely took the property of a man or set of men and transferred it to a picked class of political favorites, The lInw also violated the provisions of tho* Stato constitution, which provided that no one should be disfrauchised or deprived of an} of the rights or privileges secured to any citizen thereof, unless by the law of tbe land or the judgment of his ers; and also that no person should be deprived of ife, liberty or property without due process of law. If tho wanta of millers being moderato, while there is no movement for export and only a moderate demand for local shipment. ‘Che marizet for prime grades was firm, however, and prices advanced Ic. a 2c. in response to the advance in old. The sales were confined to 33,000 buahels at $2 14 @ $2 28 for now No. 1 Milwaukee. Corn was avain active for export and consumption, and prices were Ic. a ce, higher, with sales of 150,000 bushels at 85c. a 87c. for sound naw mixed Western, 79c. a 85c. for unsound do, and 83. a 840. for old mixed Western in store. Oats were scarcely ao firm, the market being dull and closing with a downwart tendency at 7c. for choice Iowa and Sic a S5c. for new Wostern, Rye contioued firm, with, however, but little doing, the sales being confined to 4,249 bushcls Western at 99c. a $1. Barley coutinned dull and nominal. Barley malt was quiei, but prices were without casential change. ‘Corres. —Rio was dull and hoavy undor a large and ac- cumulating stock, but no sales were mado to warrant a change in the quotations, Other deerriptons were equally dull and nominal, A sale of Java took place, ‘but we could not learn the particiars, Cotrox.—There were a few weal in the markot, but holders were goneraliy trm. The demand wis | the Excise Board in their discretion can doprive men of father bettor than yesterday, and sales were made of | their property is it not a violation of these eortalcas of 1,000 bates at the follow ina tions: tie NOT, the constitution, and should not the Court Eqrity in- vd. sic a Mobi! x 36 torfere to give relic(? The counsel contended that the Ordinary. . . 33 4 ‘g | IAW assumed to deprive men of their property without Low middiing 3 4 11 | due process of law, and that any act that assumed to do pi po e “a 80 should be jared invalid by the courts. Mr, Holt asic octane ieliawing eable échivtte the arshuns of had vested rizhts when the new law was to have become and therefore could not be deprived of them 1 be suid that the law of 1866 does not take vad conal lines from January 1 to Juno 9 of this and last (in tons) transported over the principal raiirond aries Pat the right to sell, but merely regulates the yeurs— 1808. 1908. hours during which it can be exercised, the answer 1.212.847 1,000,744 | {0 that is, that from and after May 1, 1866, the right i Son iee Tess | £88 only be enjoved undoraticen oe lented in conformity ip ie ‘i " d ‘with the law of 1866, Besides, if the power to shorten the vat ubietescy 600,187 | te during which the right is to be exercised is conceded Bsa acme : 4 Je4.465 | 0 tbe Legisintnre, whero ia it to stop? If it can say crt ne 2 Tiolor | tat the privilege,’ as against existing licenses, shal! only u Sauk Cae 93,181 vo be enjoyed for eighteen out of every twenty four Lours, Lehigh Canal 4 ‘ rf it can contine it to one minute out of that period,” Ni . 24 it can take away the privilege altogether. If when th 43 Pplamntif bought the stock which was unsold on “ay 1, $121,196 1866, it was stamped as one of its characteristics or attri. 1'244'700 butes with the privilege of being sold at any time during © rad any twenty-four hours of any secular day, the pg pond ;, 300 tons Legislature could as well take away altogether its salable cbaractoristic as limit it. The assertion of the plaintifi’s rights, under the license of 1865, from end after May 1, 1866, being made a misdemeanor by section 16 of the Jaw of 1866, punishable, on conviction, with a fine of not less than thirty dollars nor more than one hundred dol- Jara, or with imprisonment not less than ten nor more thirty days, or by both euch fine and imprisonment, is ‘Manifestiy unconstitutional witbin the principles alrcady cited. The enjoyment of propert, {he Legislature plalotit ie. made an for it. Faicats were quiet and unc were:—To Liverpool $0 bhds, tallow at 10s. mahogany at 10s. 6d., and per steamer, 21,000 bushels corn at 54. a 5.¢d., the higher rate for next week's steam- er. A bork to Cork for orders, corn, to Londonderry, Dub. lin or Belfast, 4a. Morasges was tn moderate demand and firm. The sales comprise a of 380 hhds, muscovado at about 5c. ; 220 hhds. do. on private terms; 165 hhds. Porto Rico, in two lota, at 75c, a 80c., and i1 bbis. do, at 8bc. Nava. StorRs —Spirite turpentine ruled somewhat Jower, umder continued beavy arrivals, and the business done was moderate and upon a basis of 8c, a 89. for could not take away from tl offence, and he i# to be fined and imprisoned for i No discrimination is made by the law of 1866 in wholesale lota, and 90c. a ¥lc. for retail lota, the market | reference to y scquired or licenses issucd be. ym quiet at the inside price. Rosins were moderate. } fore May 1, 1: under the law of 1857. The ly active; with sales of bbls. common at $3; small | whole scheme and of the law of 1866 are that it gales of extra pale were reported at $3 8 $8 50. n- from and after ed may be quoted at 33 124. Ons.—The market for English oil was firmer, with sales reported of %,000 gallons at $1 53 a $1 ey, Of those claiming under licenses granted ‘Was quiet, wit! yo crate sales from crushers’ at | In reference to criminal or Iawa creating 8, #1 660 i, ae which prices tho market was quite | the principle that a law may void in part and valid in wart. ww must ‘stand as it has a does not apply. n enacted as to crimes or not stand at all.” This prin- ciple is very clearly stated co J., in Wynehamer ‘va. the People, from which the counsel read at length. After dwelling consi on other points the counsel " 6 packnges cut meats, and 300 bbls. and 26 kegs jard. ore was in- creased activity in the market for pork, and the decline noticed in our last waa not only recovered, but an ad- vance was established, new mess having sold on the | concluded as follows:—Delicate as the of the spot as high as $31 87, closing at $31 75 cash, and | Court may be in undertaking to say that the Legislature $32 26 for future deliver ‘The sales on the spot com- | of the State, in any of ite enactments, Wavelied 1 $31 87 for ne beyond its constitutional powers, it is bel that it 63 mess, nd $25 26 for prime; aleo for | will meet its duty boldly on this occasion. However ture delivery, 4,000 bbis, new mesa, for June, July and | much pleased those who claim for themselves ail the August, at $41 75 a $32 25, sellers’ and buyers’ option. | morality of the community may be with the present Beof was unchanged; aales 500 bbia., at rf $21 for | or avy other law which restrains or abolishes the new mess, and $21 60 a $24 60 for new extra do, | sale of liquors in this State, the policy of such Beef hams are dull and nominaily unchan, at $45 a | laws i# more than questionable, It would look as $46. Cut meats were moderately dealt in, tales being | though the law of 1566 waa really meont to abrogate the dealing in liquors at retail altogetier. it commits to the Board of Excise a discretion to grant licenses to whomsvever they may approve, without making it ob- ligetory wpon that body to grant any licenses at all. Mmited to 406 packages at 17c, @ 190, for hams and 12\e. a1) \¢ for shouldera Bacon was in improved demand and higher prices were realized; sales 1,000 boxes at 1540. for long ribbed and Cumberland cut, 1640. for Tough sides and 16440, for short ribbed, The markot for | They could refuse to isue any and yet be subject to no lard was firmer and a better demand prevailed, yet there ba compulsion of lability, They can commission ‘was only a moderate business done; sales 1) bbia at | # they pleace, and still their will heir only law. Philanthropists, if they are the ones who feel an inter. est in the condition of public morals and desire the ex- istence and maintenance such laws as this, should reflect whether it is better to produce vir- Io. a 22%e., the latter price for choice lots kettie ren- dered. Butter continued dull and heavy at 200. « 320. for Ohio and 250. a 400. for State, Cheese was unchanged at 8c. a 19e. for common dairy to prime factory made. Prrnot a trans- | tue in their fellow men by acting wu their pared with the statement of the week previous:— acted, but prices tere withyut material change. “The | bodes of their pockets than “epun helt com: Sune 4 June ll. | sales comprise 2,500 bbia. crude at 26%c. @ 26c., chiefly | sciences, There are certain indulgences from which Capital, $41,900,000 $41,900,000 | at the inside price, and 1,800 do. Tedined, in bond’ st 40x. to refrain, not forced. Loans 92,287, $0,878,003 | adic. The latter price for standard white, of 603,99) 1374, 906 Rice, a was dull and drooping under a heavy 26,148,678 25,470,926 oat te & limited demand. No sales 42,992,749 42,858,986 | wore beard of. Lots in hand wore offered at from $0. 23,679,025 02,916,559 | @ Bie oni. 000,571 460,500 Waa vory firm, and some holdem gemansed | ness for drink being restrained if he can yield to his in tho ce of his fellow beings. favorite passion in eens nee mow who is obliged to cont! in ‘does not allow him the opportunity of indulging ip behind While wo do not intend to withstand public senti- ment, if it hes set. itself against the unrestrained right to soll liquor—while @ certain amount of deference is ever due to (what is eald to be) public decency—is the suggestion out of place or improper that the very pas- sion which (the so-ealled) temperance men seek to eradi- cate may be extended and augmented by the means by which they propose attaining their end? Looking upon the present law as fanatical in its apirit, arbitrary in its provisions and unjust in ite consequences—as likely, sooner or later, if political degenerasy keope on, to be- ome a mere soured of patronage or aa engine of oppres- aion—it should, in our judgment, be promptly nullified on this occasion, unless its validity is disincumbered of every doubt, Mr. Charles Tracy followed in an argument in favor of the validity of ihe law. ne * Be ay hein tens see, nofarion its design, as impui y his pie $e Mas Mclived was no concern of the court or counsel in this case. The only subject to be discussed was its constitutionality. What one man thought fanati- cal another man might regard in a different light; and as to the political character of tho Legislature he would only ask how that could be avoided, Undvr our present system of government how could there be a legislature unless it was political in some way or other? If any plan could be dovised by the counsel for defence to avoid ithe would hke to hear it, What was the real ques- tion and difficulty in the case? The chief point raised by the plaintiff was that the Excise law violated a con- tract made between himself and the Siate, Mr. Holt did not como into court defeuding a civil or criminal suit, but as a velunteer on the equity side, seeking equitable relicf. The gravamen of his argument was the State hnd violated its own contract. Mr. Holt presented a queer spectacle in a court of justice, He went volun- tarily to (ho Board of Excise, applied for a license, paid $250 for itand took it away, showing that he woe in garnogt in his conde What did this prove? Why, a oid that he renounced license. The counsel for plaintiff had said a dest about contrasts, What wore contracts? They were agreements to which thoro wero two parties; in this case the State was one party, and renounced ite side of the contract by ropealing the old Exciao law, and Holt was tke other party, who lad also, counsel contended, renounced his side of the con- tract by accepting a now license. This wes a clear principle of law. Again, tho law was not a mere fanatical measure, intended to deprive people of their property, but merely to regulate them in tho use of it, The State had a perfect right to rga'ate such use, and nothing was clearer than the priaciple that no man could use his own property to the injury of othars. A man might own a fast horse, bit bad no right to drive it furiously in thé thoroughfares, Thero was a very broad distinction between de- priving ® man ot his property and proseriding bow he might use it, ‘The discussion really before tho court was tho actual right of the State to dnact an excise Jaw, a law whieh in trutu had beon weknowlodged and in force from the formatir 1 almost of the Stato and colony of New York, As to license being vested property, Mr. ed that it tas, on the contrary, a its very nacirc, and cited a number of au- The most striking caso quoted was ‘on of the Brick church, which bad > use of certain ground forever fora When the city ordered tho removal of the a perpetual deed, but the of no avail against the will cometory. cemetery tho church set court held that the deed w of the city authorit‘es, and the cemetery wes therefore sued at much length on several ded after three o'clock in the removed. Mr, Trace other points, and oc afternoon. ‘The caso was thon edjourned until half-past ten o'clock this morning. ALLEGED SWINDLE OM SANTA ANNA. Two Parties Represent Themselves as His Agents for the Purchase of a Steam- ship—Vessel Said to be Intended for the Mexican Republic—She is Brought from New Yerk to St. Thomas—Simts Anna Repudiates tho Whole Transaction—One of the Parties Reported as Formerly Chicf of the Staff of General Robert Ek. Lee—Tiey are Both Arrested, d&c., &v. SUPREME GCOURT—CHAMBERS. Dofore Judgo Ingrabam. Wiltiam J. Tay'or, managing owner of steamer Agnes . I, Mort Montgomery and Andrew Cnncdo,—This a0- tion promises to develop some extraordinary facts rela- live to Mexican affairs, if the allegations of dofendants can be evstained. The facta in the case, aa appear from the aff yvits annexed and statements of counsel, are a9 follows. -Mr. Jerome Buck, counsel for plaintiff, appliea for aad ned an order of arrest against the defendants on the foo wing aflidavit, which was submitted to Judge Ingraham: ~ City and County of New York, s#.:—Wiltiam J. Taylor, being duly aworn, saya that he is the pinintitl in an ncuion’ about to be commene-din said Court against £.. Morton Montgo:n- ery and Andrew Cancdo aforesaid, Tho cause of said ac- tion 18 as folic.s:—Upou several occasions in tie months of March snd April, 1266, at the city of New York, the said Montgomery and Canedo deceitf ully and fulacly represented to deponent that they, the said Moaigomery and Cancdo, had heen duly aceredited and appoinied the agents of one Gene- f.. de Santa Awna, then residingat the island of St. Thomas, West indies, to procure and purchase in the United States for and on behalf of said Santa Aana a large steamer, ‘and to deliver the samo to said Souta Anna at said island ‘of St. Thomas; amd said Montgomery and Cancdo furthor exhibited and gave to deponenta written statement drawn up by themsclves) of the authorities and powers coferred on m by said Santa Anna, as bis agents, which doponent has lost or misiaid, and which deponent alleces was in eve reapect false and deceitful, and offered with the satent to decvive this doponent, ‘That said M deceitfully represented to deponent t STEP R NG EE NaS SRA ES A Ei RN EI eo ra wo ' Be keeper, interpreter and sovera! others of the crew per. ished. rye o'clock that night the veasel blew up, tI fire having reached that part of the hold in which the eight thousand boxes of Chinese fire crackers wero ‘stowed, and all those om board perished. Affairs in Connecticut—Election of State Comptroller—Murder of a Negro. ‘Nuw Haven, June 14, 1866, Leman W. Cutler was to-day clected by the Legisla- ture to the office of State Coraptroller, vice Battelle, re- signed. vr colored man named George Knight, a freedman, was murdered last night in this city by some unknown par- ties, News from New Zealand. pe Feivcusco, June 12, 1866, New Zealand advices that four of tho murderers of tho missionaries at er have been condemned to eat! Sixteen of the murd of the crew of tho Fate have been condemned to death as princips! . nine as ac- cessories. A terrible gale and flood visited Anci iia on the 1st of April, which sunk nine vessels in the harbor. damage done amounted to £20,000, The MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Mapricc. Atresx—Onarman.—On Thurstay, Juno 14, at the Re- formed Dutch church, by the Rov. Dr, Petree, Guorar A. Arrxun, Eoq., of New York, ty Dut. AIMAN, daughter of Samuel J.’H, Chapman, Fsq, of rooklyn. "No cards, Brechin and Forfarshire (Scolaac}) papera please copy. Bexrins—Srovwincs.-—-\t Hous + Vernon, Westchester by county, on Tuesday, Juno ihe Rev. Henry Gid- man, Mr. J. H. Berriv:, of Nei York, to Miss Sanam Jenni, danghter of Mr. Thomas ¥. Stubbings, of Mount Vernon, No cards. Baown—Honart.—O» Thnraday, June 14, at the Con- geeminnel church, Fairfivid, by the Rev. Mdward kin, ARTHUR Brow oldsat daughter of Edmund i Curtiss—Axsaury.— " day, June 13, at the resitence of tt the Rev. A. HL. Paririd eo, P. davghter of H. M. Amebury, 4 ade=Lamimor.—At the residence of the Juno 14, by the Rev. 0, B, Froth- Groxor W. Haars, Jr., pf Nowburg, N. Y., to daughter of Silas #, Lathroy, of this city. ay—OaKatnove,—{n this city, on Wednestay, June 13, by the Rev. A. R. Thompson, D. D., My, Witutaar Luvey, of Duanesburg, N, Y., to biiss Ansi® A, Uak- adopted daughter of the late H. Thompsért. ne—Wrianr,—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, by Rev. ©. IL Payne, Curtis B, Lowgere to Miss Exizanern Want, of Flushing, L. I. Mosuer-—Vareiany. —On Tuesday, 29, by Rev. Dr. Taylor, Cusnnes Moser, of New York, to Euuen Vere- Lann, daughter of the lato Stephen Vreeland, of Edge- water, N. Peasr—Pisace.—At West Farms, on Wodnesday, June 15, by the Rov. L. M. Pease, assisted by the Rev. Wash- ington Rod: to Joa A., dangh- i on Welnes: parents, by ge, Evcenr F. Roneris to gut y J. Boulware, Esq., both of this ci 3 papers please copy. Hestox.—At Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, at tho residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. A. A. Willets, D. D., Groaas H. Sutin to Lorets, youngest daughter of Captain Jacob Honioa, all of tue above place. Vax Hoorex—Vanx Houtex.—At Patereon, Thursday, June 14, by the Rev. J. H. i Van Houres, of New York city Richard Van’ Houten, Ee . No cards Watnniar—Woouuer. on Wednesday, June 13, by Rev. He D., Hon, o. Waroning, of ithaca, N, ¥., and Mrs, Martipa Dauav. Woorsey, of this city, Wovr:s—Hiont.—On Thursday, June 14, at the rosi- John Hanlon, ., of Jersey Chey, lay, June 13, at Rov. J. W. Shack i, Eooar D, Wo. of Kingston, N, Y., to Miss Marte C. Mornin, of this ci No cards. douce of the bride’s parents, by the Ri yu Joun P, Worvey, of Broo! daughter of John’ 8, Higbic, Witsor—Monian, mn Wed: gton Heights, on Thurs- day, June 14, by the Rov. Obaries A. Stoddard, Onaxues F. Woosrrn ‘to Mantua J. Wutet, daughter of tho late Jos, C, Wallet, Esq., allvor this city. Died. Boxay.—In this city, on Wednesday, Jano 13, Mrs. cen'ca R. Bown, aged 89 years. The relatives and friends of the tamily aro respedtfuliy iavited to attend the funeral, from the rosidence of her grandson, Charlies Brower, east sido of Lexington ave- nue, third door vorth of Sixty-first struct, this (Friday) afternoon, at ha'f-past one o’clook. Barcuntor.—On Thursday, June 14, cftor a painful iliness, Ieaac B, Batcuxnon, aged 58 years, L month and 14 days. Nottee of funeral hereafter. Brexs.—On Thursday, June 14, after a short illness, at the residence of his parents, Pewor and Margaret Byrne, corner of Smith and Dean streets, Brooklya, Wittiam s , 2months and 14 days, ‘Tho friends of the family'ars respectfully requested to attend the ‘uneral, on Saturday afternoon, at half past two o'clock. Berny.—At Centreville, &. L, on Wednesday, June 13, Frepericr, sou of irederick and Magdaion Berry, aged 7 years and 10 months. The funeral will take place this (Friday) morning, at oleven o'clock, from the residence of Mrs, J. Berry, Staten Island. "Carriages will be in waiting at pier 19, North river, at half-past one P, M. His remains will bo conveyed to Union Comotery, L. I. Baves.—On Thursday moruing, June 14, at half-past two o'clock, Matruias G., beloved son of Matthiasand Catherine E. Bruen, aged 6 years, 10 months and 17 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to and power possosced by them as aforenall, they attond the funeral, from the residonce of his parsate, 23 urchage wstoamer belonging to him and others eee 4 - Kihea which they desited ‘should be taken by him to the presi tg Brooklyn, this (¥riday) afternoon, at island’ ot St. Thomas nnd delivered there to one Phillips, the resident agent of said Santa Anna, and that thon and there said Santa Anaa would pay deponeut the sum of one hun- dred thousand dollars in gold. Doponent wholly relying on the false and fraudulent representations made by said Mout- gomnery and Canedo, catered into a written agreement with them, the provisions of whigh are as follows:— “This agreement, made #rfal entered into on this 10th day of April, 1866, in the city of New York, by and between Willlam J. Taylor, of Philadelphia, United Suites, mannging owner Of the steamer Agnes, party of the first part, and ke Montgomery and Antrew H. Canodo, both of the city of New York, agents (or and in belia® of D. A. L. de Manta Anna, partica of the second part. Whereas, for the here(natter hamed consideration the partion of tha itsst part, have cold and do horeby sell the steamer Agnes, of Philadelphia, with all of her tackle, furmiture, &c., to the sald parties o¢ the second forthe wuia of one hundred thousand In gold. payable on her delivery to G. \v_ Phil io St, Thomas, for the use and benefit of parties ond part. And it in agreed by the parties of the second that they will well and truly pay or cause to be paid parties of the first part the sumo! one hundred th dollars in gold on the arrival of sai S or os soon thereafter as the nd in case of defanlt of payment, they, the par! ‘of the second part shall well aud truly pay or cause to be parties of the first part the sum of twenty thou: ‘sand dollars in goid, in St. Thomas, mages, And it 18 further agreed by the parties of the second part that they will pay or cause to be paid to the porties of the drat pai for all surplus coal and stores that may remain on sai steamer at the (ime of her transfer iu st. Thomas, at the market rates homas, And it is further agreed that the parties of the discharge of the crew of said stoai Of the frst part the amount lawfully due said crew upon their discharge, lnsa the amount due to them upou arrival in St. Thomas,” That sald agreement was duly ex the portien of the frst and second parts, and delivered by said ‘arties of second pu rt to this deponent, p: Fiat in pussuunee of said agreement, and said statements and representations and Canedo, tint they wore the autho Santa Anna to purchase a vonsel f nished aatd steamer Agues with the necessary oilicers, crew, ineera, provision®, con! and stores at great if dfteen thousand dollars, und sailed for St, Thomas on Mth April, 1836; that on 186f, the said steamer and deponeat arriy an, ip pursance of the contract aforesaid, made « tender e ed -age him, ceponent for- expense, 1 aid Island of of auld stevmer to said Phillips said Santa Anna; the said Phill the sa’ said Santa J ing said vorsel, and denied ery and Carnedo were ever his agents, nor were they authorized by him or by any person to phrchass for him # vessel or anything else in the Outed States or elsewhere; that thereupon dey t returned with suid steamer Agnes to the United States, and deponent lias since ascertained taat thia denial of authority ts true, and depowent states that the said Montgomery and Canedo were not, and knew they were not, at any tind anthorized to act on behalf of eaid Sonia Acna, and thelr representations on that bebalr were uterly false, and made by them to t said deponent, through the false decettful representations of o id My were indnoed to lay thousand dollars in Turn! ‘oresald, and In making said voyage to 8 return to the United States, The said statements and representations of said Montgomery and Canedo deponemt has now discovered to be and alleges to be false in each and every particular, and they were #0 known to be to said Montgomery and jontg ‘and Canedo, of fifteen Cocks.—On Thursday, June 14, Misé Many Jane Cocns, niece of the late Samuel Dodge, sq. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at 'clock, from No, 201 West Fourtu stroet, Ewens.—Cuaniss Hexry, son of Heury and Eualie Ewers, aged 6 mouths and 22 days, Tho relatives and friends of the family are re:pect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- Hoon, at two o'clock, from the residenco of bus parenta, 288 Rivington street, Horrmax.—Oa Wednesday, June 13, Mrs. Java Horr- MAX, relict of samuel L. Cantield, iu the S6:u year of hor ago. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from Ler late residence, 138 Congress street, Brooklyn. Hauupay.--On Thursday, June 14, at half-past seven A. M., rejoicing in a Saviour’s love, Racuen, daughter of John Halliday, of Cavan, Ireland. Fuueral services ou Saturday afternoon, at alfpust twelve o'clock, from Rose Hill Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-soventh street, Friends of the family, members of tho church and Sunday school are invited to attend. Cemetery. two o'clock, Javraex.—On Thursday, June 14, Cranes Freperies, son of Joba H. and Jobauua Sophia Jentzen, aged 1 year, 16 months and 24 days. The friends of the farnily are respectfully invited to attend the fuveral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, No. 28 Greenwich etreet. Moors.—On Wedneay, June 13, after a lingering 1 which he bere with Cbristian fortitudes Jamis Moons, aged 56 years, a uative of the parish of Lucan, county Dublin, Ireland. ‘The friouds and relatives of the family are respectfully invited Ww ationd the funeral, this (Friday) afvernoon, at two o'clock precisely, from’ is late residence No. 3 Pearl street. Dublin (Ireland) papers please copy. Montox,—Suddenly, at his residence, at Mahwab, N. J Her remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cars leave Twonty-sixth strect at half-past on Tuesday, the late nA on Wednesday ratios June 13, Major Wruax D. Mor Tox, son of the late Hon. George W. Morton, of Hobo- N. J., aged 29 yeara. ral from St. Paui’s charch, Hoboken, N.J., this ) morning, leven o’clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Miner. —At Newark, N. J. June 12, Many Euzaueta, third danghter of ptain Allen and Fanny Miner, of this city. The funeral will take place, to icy morning, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of her brother, Ailen B, Miner, No. 1 Park place, Newark, N. Mele. On Wednesday, June 1 ) Mantna Mou GAN, in the 54th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, one o'clock, from her late residence, 660 Second avenu D sod and held forth by them solely to de- cane ear abd to induce de nent Grantor tate insures: Mixse.—On Thursday morning, June 14, Extza Any, ment aforesaid, and to, incur the Weary expenditures bore | wife of William Minus, jnbefore mentioned. y the fraudulent and deceitful | The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfall Dractioes of said Montgomery and Cnnedo se has been dam- | inyited to attend the funeral, at the Church. of tbe peso ~ gee De f ~ Ay finally, , corner of Twenty-eighth street and Madison ry and Canedo are not residents lonigomery was late nn oficer in the Confederate army and Chief of SI of General Lee, and that Canedo Is a resident Saeen ew J i ae id Sworn and . a — day of Suse, ageborei THOS, SADLEL, Notary Public ‘The defendants, Montgomery and Canedo, have been . in Ludlow street jail, bail being set down at tion that said Mont of this state; that anid oe 000. They claim to have bad letters and authoriza- from Sapte Anna Barning of a Coolie ix Hendrea and Seventy-two es Lost. aaa the Boston Traveller, June 13.) The Italian ship Napoleon Canevero sailed from Macao on the 8th of March, with a crew of forty, and six hun- dred and sixty-three coolie emigrants, bound to Callao. Part of the cargo consisted of eizht thousand boxes of Chinese fire crackers. A few bo fter leaving port the officers of the ship discovered that there was a plot among the coolres to poison them, and that two hundred had agreed to revolt and if possible capture the sbip. Some of the ringleaders were 0 while others wore Placed in irons At four o’cleck the next day the inter. preter reported to the chief Mr. A. F. Faw, that the coolies intended to revolt at five o'clovk. To the captain of the vessel they deaied any such intention and the provisions were served to them. At a quarter past five o'clock the coolies revolted and broke up the sleep- tom benenes, into which they had driven spikes, for we a They also had several knives, spades and iwe Cutlasses taken from the men on guard. The crew fired upom them, and, after about thirty had been shot, the captain called upon them to surrender. They recused and set fire to some stuff in the hold of the vessel, probably thinking that the crew would rush down the batchway to extinguish it, giving the coolies below a chance to go upon deck and join their comrades, The fire rapidly increased, and the surrender. Two boats were lewered and swamped; but @ third was lowered in safety and several of the crew got into it and put off from the ship's side. The mate and su; were saved by swimming to one boata, from they were taken by the feird boat lowered; but (he doctor, etre 2 the gor err = = e = avenue, om Sunday ), at three o'clock. McCase.—Parmick McCaw, native of the parish of Kilincare, henge fay Ireland. ‘The fries the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, $8 First avenue, with- out farther notice. 3 an —On age | June 14, of consumption, joorra Francis, only surviving fon of Josepn Me- Cann, and grandson of the ate Francis McCann, of White Park, Drog! Ireland. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, corner of Van Brunt = bees sti South Brookiyn. ro! jense copy. Pust it Hrootlys, LL, on Thursday, June 14, of Ss Haswerts Jacnserre, wife of Edward jant. Relatives and frends of the famiy are |nvited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, 250 Carleton avenue, on Saturday afternoon at three o'clock. Srrove.—On Wednesday, June 13, Darrick Strox, aged 50 ian The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 4 Jackeon street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock irday, June 9, Han. late Rev, Henry R, Judab, and Towxsend.—On Wednesday, June 13, Amanna N. Towssaxp, wife of William ‘Townsend, and daughter of the late Jacob Snell. The relatives and friends of the og! are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the M. E. church, in Thirty-seventh street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. VaNALLeN.—At Perth Amboy, N. J., on Wednenday, June 13, Aura J. Vaxaties, wife of Newton Vanalien, in the 24th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are ayo to attend the funeral, this (Fri ‘ one o'clock, from the residence of father, George W. jercer. ¥, the trade; just Warwsqron.—On Thursday eyening, supe 1, afer @ , William sires, uoar f congestion of tho lungs, at Fort Lea, ny, Rena wife of dob Washingtom, residence 201 Wooster street, Now ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funoral, from the foot of Christopher street, North river, this (Friday) at one o'clock. Zomer.—On ‘Thureday ing, June 14, at aig o'clock, Mannix Haxny, youngest son of Fredorick and Hanri Mary Zimmer, agod 1 year, 5 months and 25 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 137 Delancey street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one 0’ nee BINANCIAL. ITIZENS' SAVINGS B. =O de peice Y, CORNER OF CANAL STREBT. SIX PER OHNE, Puke FROM GOVERMENT TAX, - Interest on all sums from $5 to $5,000. INNESOTA STATE RALLROAD BONDS. ‘The Commissioners on the part of the State of Minne ota, ted by viriue of “An uct for the equitable adjust- ment of Minnesota State Railroad Bonds,” will hold an ad- {ourned meeting at the Capitol in the city of Bt. Paul J 8, 1966. Holders of such bonds are requested to, moet the Commissioners, JOHN NICOLS, Chairman. June 13, FFICE OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, 9) eee ‘street, corner Hanover street, New York, ay 10, tice ven that the Boat 5 tated ‘meeting held this date, unanimously adopted the fol. lowing, viz. = Teeeolved, That » call for fifty (50) per cent tn cash, able on thd Ist of June, 1868, be and the same is made on the holders of the scrip stock, of record at the close Sng of the tranafer books on the 25th day of May, 1868, at S PAM, fifty dollars (#50) on each share fasued under tig ad of OAs, to incrouse the capital stock of the Company. Tenoived, Tit said payments may be made und, ad clusive of, ‘the lat day of August, with interest at 7’por cent fcc As ees BSED Steen 0 term, in accordance ak, same, with the it paid thereon, will fellufe in default of payment ou or before the eald Let dag of a 1808, icates of stock will bo ready for delivery on the ment and surrender of the ertineatoe of scrip stock ots company’s ofr, eo By order of the Board of Directors. THEO. T. JOHNSON, Socrotary. PUGRAWAY COUNTY BONDS. The holders thereof are hereby notified that al! of the In the city of A part-due bonds issued by the county of Pickaway, Etate of Olo, will be paid at the National Park Bank, New York, on the Ist day of July, 1306, JAN FRANCISCO CITY AND CALIFORNIA STATS Coupons bought or collected at boat raies. WELLS, FARGO & CO,, 8 Broadway. Pa eile Peed RAILROAD. ) 8.€.; Bank of Camden, 8. C.; BP C., and other Southern Bank Notes, als c wanted by LAWRENCE BROTHERS &-€0. Bankers, 16 Wall streo!, N.Y. ERMILYE & CO., NO. 44 WALL STREET, BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS tfOMYOUND INTEREST NOTES CLOSING PRICES. New Yore, Sune U4, 1366. ‘Sal [Bane Sat Buy ing.| ing. 10844 «| 9684) 95% tie ons toss ie 7 3 pital, by an active young man. who wants his bus:ners; satis{actory references given. “Address P. Bo d May, Aug. Herald office, S15 QOOTWANTED, IX A STRICTLY CASH MANU. $ oO. facturing bustiess; capable of great exteme ., Will secure the same. able, box 122 Herald office. 5 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGI $150.006 to one or more sums, fa realomeek te ihis city or Brooklyn. OHN FB, CONREY, 62 Wall'street, room 12, For interview address Profit SPCCIAL NOTIC SPECIAL MEETING OF THE DRY GOODS Clerks’ Zarly Closing Asaociation will be held at thet hall, 267 Bowery. this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock. Puae tual attendance is requested. A. J. THOMPSON, Vice President, warn, Recording Secretary. 10% TO THE PUBLIC.—THE SENATE OF THE oa the 2th of April last, adopted the following resolutio: Rosolved, That a select committse of three be appointed te sit durtng the recess, with the Mayor of New York, the State Engineer and the Engineer of the Croton Board, to ascere tain and report to the Senate the most advantageous ang proper route or routes for a rallway or railways sulted te the rapid transportation of passengers from the upper to the portion of the city of New York, having in view the test practical benefit and sarety Ww the public, and the loss and injury to property ou or adjacent to sald route ving are the members of the commlssion:— Senator George I, Andrews. Senator Henry R, Low. Senator Chusies G, Cornett. State Engineer J. P. Goodsell. Mayor John 7. ifotfman Engineer Aifred W. ©: At meetinus of the’ Bo was resolved that parties in ed to submit plans and State of New Yor! @ the above rea Senate Commission on Ini Commiasioner, corner of Broadwi city of New York, on or before Tuesday, the lat day August next, ‘The committee deem tt destrable that the plans should be accompanied by appruxiinsta extimates of expense. GEORGE H. ANDREWS, Chairman, A.W. Onaven, Sect FrICE MAYNARD neers and Consniting York, and Central Ci Havin tary. EMANN, MINING nemniata 2 friends and the pul few days, MASTER MASONS OF THE "ITY OI fully inv o atten on be’ held a Ol Liberty reat. age Rooms, on Friday, June 15, 1866, at 2 of P. M., to hear tue report of the Committee on Conference. JAMES BOGERT, Chairman, D. Hernenr, Secretary. LOAN OF T 77—MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED MONDA. CHES. JEWELRY, &C.. BSAME BOUGHT AT THE HIGHEST RATE: ON Dike oR THe ist RATES. ALGO PAWNBROKERS’ TICKETS BOUGHT FOR DIAMONDS WATCHES, JEWELRY, de.. at 77 Blocker street, up stalra, T S41 BROADWAY—I PAY THE HIGHEST PRIORS for Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, &c,, or advance oa the name. ISAACS, Diemond Broker, opposite Wallack’ AT 212 BROADWAY, KNOX BUILDING, 4h DIAMONDS, Wa, kK TC. TH. HYMAN'S, 68 BROADWAY, CORNER OF Bond street, will be paid the highest prive for Diamonda, Watches and Silverware, or will advance on the bow articles, —THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR Di pA lsO FINE WATE DIA. ALL ARTICL (WATCH STORE OF CLOTHING. DAWNBROKERS? T ROU A_lot of fashion lothing just received, such ae Black Frock Conts 4 mse, cost from, $20 to $3, will be sold for $5. Ponta, $2; Vesta, $1. GEO. LEVI, 427 Broome street. ‘DENTISTRY. i SPLENDID 8E re EETH, $15, GUARAN. teed, at Van Vieck's, 175 Sixth avenue. Lougning Cas ‘Teeth extracted Without pain. Extracting grade re inserted. SET MADE IN THREE HOURS. —PLUMPERS TO fill out hollow eheeks and restore youthful appearal Cheap, light, di um Sete {or benaty unsurpassed any in the city; auiefaction given or no pay; no deposit ree quired on peta. | Combination gold and rubber bage, powseae. ing the advantages of rubber and tie durability of a gold sem (Nitrous oride) Laugiiio ie red adminiatered dally witho to thousands with Png t arcs will testify, Dr. G. EV Twenty-first and Two PERFECT SET OF TEETH BY STEAM. —PERF. in Bt and appearance, and one quarter. the prioe of Others, at 379 enue. Pure fresh gas for extracting without pain, always oo hand at 379, between renty-thli and Twenty-fourth stroeis, No charge for extracting. NAESTHETIO AND DENTAL INSTITUTE, Broadway, near Twenty-third nireet.—We will ext ‘Teeth with pure nitrous oxide gas, absolutely without pain, and ¢ mostapproved manuer, or no charge. A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVE?Y —TEPTH bk. tracted without pain or no charge. daily, Beantiful Teeth Si eacn ROOKLYN.—A SET OF TRETH AT SHORT NOTH Entire xatisfaction given, or no charge; cheap, dural Oj feta; plum: to restore youthful appearances; nitrous onide gas given; teeth extracted without pain, No advance required, at 4 Court street, near City Hall, Brooklyn, QOuTON DENTAL assoctATION. THAT WE MAE! the trous Oxide Gas pure, and extract terth without im oF Injury, 12,308 patients con testify, It le our «| me to fuarters. Office 19 Cooper institu RTELL, DENTIST, TXTH AVENUE, TARE! M Nicene “above, Ta rig pinth street.—Rubber sat th rt and $10. Butracting one. pain, with THE LECTURE SEASON. : LECTURES DAILY—POR GENTLEMEN ee athe ‘York Museum of Anatomy, 61 at the 18 Broad. oP Bisrtiee unable to attend these lectures en Forwarded ‘on receipt of ten cents, by addressing Secretary of New ‘ork Masoum of Anatomy. — ~ *MILLINERY. MAPANE. ADOLPHUS, 0% TRNTH STREET, A ing University place, 18 constantly receiving, ber steathe jntest nov ja Paris Hate and Bonnets,” Dressmnal executed with despatch in most fashionable styles, RESTAURANT JANGLISH SOLES, SALMON POR DINNER —YAR K b Bl ra, Soles and ‘@lmon ‘! aa fz uM, a ang oroestershire ae ae por via