The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1866, Page 8

t j Ve “EUROPE. Our Vienna and St. Petersburg Correspandence. Effects of a Depreciated Cur- . rency in Austria. The Policy of Russia for Peace or War. The Rumored Alliance with Austria Contradicted. Sixteen Years History of the Diplo- macy of the Two Empires. Turkey Not Permitted to Occupy the Principalities. The Creditors of Overend, Gur- ney & Co,, in Council. &e. &e. &e. Our special correspondence from Vienna and St, Pe- Yersburg, dated on the 10th and 6th of June respectively, contains interesting details of the news from the capitals ‘@f Austria and Russia, although the report is not so late ‘a8 our telegraphic advices by the Moravian. The London Sportsman, of June 12, says that Mace and Goss are to meet soon in the prize ring, for, it is to be supposed, a regular battle. A Berlin letter (June 10) mentions that from three hun- dred to threo hundred and fifty commercial bills are pro- tested daily in Berlin and that the tater number is even sometimes exceeded. The Spanish Senate has approved of the bill to fix the frontier line botween France aud Spain in accordance with the recent treaty concluded between the two coun- ‘tries. The Guienne of Bordeaux has received from the Pre- Fecture of the Gironde the following communicated note In alate number you stated that Garibaldian enro!- ments were nade publicly at Paris, m the Hotel de Lou- res, without being prevented by the police. That ale eo ig completelyeerroneous. No such proceedings we taken place in Paris. AUSTRIA. Oar Vienna Givcaiicnanaen Viexna, Juno 10, 1866. Bhects of Depreciated Currency—Prices Riring—Finan- “eial Affairi—A Strike for Cheap Beer—General MeClel- :Jan—Movemen's of the Emperor and Empress, de. We are beginning to feel the effects of a depréciated Paper currency here, more than in years before, Ever winco 1858 there has been an agio upon specie, and there ‘Deing little or none fu cireulation, ail transactions were Dased upon paper, and merchants and tradespeople took little heed of the fluctuations upon the Bourse. The re- Bult has been that for years Austria has exhibited the Boancial anomaly of a country whose circulating medium mana depreciated, irredeemable paper currency, and in Which, with the exception upon imported articles, Ho noticeable augmentation of price had occurred. People received this paper money and it passed from hand to hand, and although bard cash could only fe obiained for it at a sacrifice, as there was 4m ordinary trade no particular need of hard ash, and as the paper purchased everything in the country which was wanted, it, and not gold or silver, bas up tothe present been adopted as the basis of prices, During the Italian war the agi» went up to fifty, and ince then it has been at forty, and in neither cae was there any noticeable augmentation of price in domestic articles. Now, however, when there is a prospect of « Dioody and expensive, if not a jong war; when the finan- Sial condition of the country is really alarming, and when Mt is supposed specie will go up toa hundred premium goon after war breaks out, prices of ihings are beginning to go up. The government commences the augmentation to-day by raising the e price of tobacca and cigars, ond next week it is expected that all articles of commerce will be “marked up.” The quotation for specie Gay was 156, and ail securities fell considerably. Nearly have @ all the dirty little pieces of ten kreutz peared, and their place is supplied with n notes, of which the government has just thrown ten inil- Jions of florins on the market. In fact, the government 4a beginning to work the printing press quite liberally. I informed you recently that it bad relieved the National Bank of the obligation of ever redeeming all the one and five florin ills in Circulation, and up to the nt of one hun @red and iifty millions. ness the govern- ‘ment assumes, not considering it of much weight along- wide of the sixteen hundred millions of dollars it alread ‘owes and a daily increasing debt of nearly a million ¢ dollars for the support of the army. In return for th ‘assumption, however, the government required the ban to hand over to it an | amount to that which it as- gamed in bills for which the bank. is responsible, Now, as there were only about sixty-eight millions of florins of ‘ones and fives in circulation, the government has a large margin to operate in thes, and we are already flooded ‘with new oves, evidently just from the press, but all Dearing date January 1, 1858. Whatever doubt may exist in regard to the people of ‘the other States of Germany standing be for their rights, ‘and suffering no im mpoition upon them, there can be none as to the citizens of Munich, who have within the past few days set an example to their German brethren of energy, determination and seif-sacrifice which will brook mo tyranny and “stand no humbug.’ There bas pat ‘@ bloody revolution in Mnuich, in which the were called out, and, firing upon the Popace kiled four or five of the’ revolutionists The Munich are a patient, loug suffering people; ‘will submit to be taxed heavily for the support of ‘an immense army; they are willing to contribute men and money to the great cause of Germany's regeneration ; bat touch them on the price of their beer and they revo: futionize This was the case a few days since. The Drewers had raised the price of beer trom six to six and @ half kreutzers the “mass.” Now as a ‘mass"’ is about Dalf a gallon, and a half kreutzer is about one-third of a ‘Gent, it would not scer as though this was avery serious attack upon the pockets of the Munichers. They, bow: ‘ever, determining to nip in the bud this idea of —e tation, attacked a brewery aud were only dispersed the fire of the military. History will record to there howior that when a milliov and a balf of armed men ‘were waiting in Germany but for the sienal of attack and the commencement of a Moody war, the brave men on the banks of the Iser struck the tirst blow for inde- pendence and—cheap beer. General Mc(lellan wae last at Sa. the bean- tiful lake of that name, near the borders of Tyrol. He in- Antends spending some time at fsebl, ‘the statement that the Emperors Austrin would take ‘up bis residence at Prague during the war is contra. dicted. The Emperor will remain at Vienna, so to hi an eye both onthe northern and southern lines. He ‘went yosterdey to the headquarters of General Benedek, at Olmutz, to take a general eurvey of the field from. ‘that point, and is expected back in three days, The Em- Press leaves on Monday with her children for Isehl, ‘where she usually spends the month of July. Her cus: ftomary month at Kissingen, to whoee revivifying springs she considers herself indebted for her life, she will not able to enjoy this year, ae she dose not cousider it under the cireimetances to leave the Austrian inions, RUSSIA. Petersburg Correspondence. on. Verensetne, June 6, 1866, Phe Paikure of the Congres— Policy of Russia—hepoted Alliance with Ausiria Covtradicted—The Danubian Principalities—No Turkich Occupation Allowed—Th War in Central Avia—Hatile Near Samarcand—Co'- lopre of the Moscow Gazrttr, & By the telegrams that bave arrived here yeeterday and ‘day from Paris and London it sees to be all up with the Congress. This is no more than was expected, for our best informed circles were of opinion from the very first ‘that 't would never come to anything, of if i did would Jead to no satisiactory result, Prince Gortsehakol could Not refase to join England im proposing it, first, becanse the Emperor is sincerely anxious to prevent a war that may spat an end to some of the German dynasties with which 0 is so closely connected ; and, secondly, because if, con- rary to ail provability, it really did meet, it would have worded our Promier an opportunity of reviving the East- @rn question and effecting a revision of the treaty of Porie, of at least of modifying the clauses of it which fare peculiarly distasteful to Russia, and whieh ite the Breat object of his life to cancel, such a® the removal of the Rusion frontier from the Danube and ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1866. the limitation of her maritime establishment 1D the Blick Sea, the latter of which, indeed, has vo practical elect, but which be looks upon as dero- gatory to the honor of Russia, and a living memento of tho failure of hia diplomatic efforts during the Congress of Vienna in 1855, But the avowed object of the Con- gress was to detach Venetia from the Austrian Empire, and no one could reasonably believe that Austria had put herself to enormous expense, and got near a million of men under arms, merely to resign one of her finest provinces at the dictation of the mediating Powers, Russia, under much move unfavorable circumstances, peremptorily rejected a similar demand made to her in respect to Poland, though with the exception of Prussia, she had ail Europe arrayed against her, and it is not likely tbat England or France would be found more com- phant if they were asked to give up Ireland or Algeria, What is sauce for the goose i8 sauce for the gander. It ig all very weil to say that a province, the population of which ie dissatisfied, is a source of weakness rather than of strength to its owners, but if this argument is good for anything, it is as applicable to one case as it is tothe other, and should not be preached exclusively to Austria or Russia, Not that there is the least truth in the assertion of the Vienna press that our government had approved of the determination of Austria not to allow the question of Venetia to be discussed, and had even promised her the support of Russia if she should be exposed to difficulties in consequence. Any one who could dream of an alliance between Russia and Austria must have forgot- ten the history of the lastsixteen-years, We have had ‘enough of Austrian gratitude for ane-generation at least, andeven if we had condoned her behavior ‘n the Crimean war, which was more injurious to Russiatthan the ope- rations of the Powers actually at war with us, we cannot Dut recollect her conduct during the Polish insurrection, which was kept alive for months by raids organized in Galicia under the eyes and with the connivance of the Austrian authorities, who, when they saw the cause of their protégés lost beyond redemption, enddenly turned round upon them and began shooung and imprisoning them right and left in order to curry faver with the Russian Government and obliter- ate the memory of the tacit encouragement which they had given to the world as long as it had a chance of suc- cess, Alexander II, who is of a forgiving disposition, may de willing to let bygones bo bygones, and his sister, the Queca of Wurtemburg, who has been on a long visit to our Court, and bas lately returned to ber own domin- ions, hasbeen doing her best (aided, it ie said, by the Empress), to interest him in the cause of Austna, which she recards as identical with that of the lesser German Provinces; but now-a-days an Emperor of Russia is no longer omnipotent. Even Nicholas, in the plentitede of his power, encountered the opposition of his most trust ed councillors, aud was bitterly censured for his interven- tion in Hungary to prop up an Empire which was the tional rival of Russia; after what has passed since then it would be as mich as his crown was worth for Alexander to repeat his father’s mistake. All that Austria has to expect from us im the approaching contest is neutrality, and it depends upon circumstances whether it will be a friendly new trality, She has taught us herself that neutrals may sometimes be more dangerous than beiligerents, and it is possible that the lesson she has given us will not be thrown away. Another very big canard let fly by the Vienna papers— they have a regular manufactory of lies at Vienna—was the entranee of a Russo Turkish army into the Danubian Principalities to p nish the Roumanians for the election of Prince Charles of Hobenzollery. No doubt Ing election | is extvemely nnvleasant to the Turks, who jastly cou- sider it the first step to tho disruption of Moldavia and Wallachia from their empire, and almost as much so to the Austrians, who suspect it to be a contrivance of Na- poleon and Bismark; but Russia has certainly no reason to be dissatistied with it. If the Roumanians want a Enropean prinee for their severe gn instead of a Phana- riola Greek or one of their own bovards, they could bardiy have chosm one more aeceptable to Russia, and, £0 far from wishing to unseat him, our Aimbassador at Paris has been instructed to protest ‘energetically agamst the nterveution proposed by Turkey for that purpose. A Turkish corps has been collecting south of the Danube for some time, and it it enters the Principalities the Rus- sian army, slationed on the left bank of the Pruth, will certainly enter too, but to turn out the Ottomans, and not to assist them, Jt is rumored that Bismark, before authorizing or winking at the Prince's aeceptance of the profl-red crown, inquired confidentially of Gortechakof whether our government would have any objection. ‘The answer returned was rather oracular, and might be con- straed either way; but the recipient appears to have un- derstood its real meaning, for immediately after it reached him yorng Hohenzoilern set out on h's Towantic exped.tion. Some time previous there was a report that there was a matrimonial alliance on the fapis between him and a mem- ber of an imperial family, who bad met him at Berlin while on a visit there with her mother; thie, wv if well founded, would throw, some light 1 oe tho ctr fainté 0° the Torte in the Dabublan Prineipaiities bas 1 guaranteed by the treaty of Paris, This is a di- Jemma which at aby other time might be hard to get over; but if a war broke out in Eurvpe, of which there score spect just now, that will not be the only become a dead let ne last advices from Central Asia are quite interest- ing, It is evident from them that our difflealties with | the Ameer of Pokhara are a ong way from being rotiled, and that he is a much more respectable antagomist than the defunct Khan of Kokand, General (her nayot! having been summoned to St Petersb rg to give an acount of the state of things and to « his reasons for having undertaken t march npon Samarcand wi hout waiting for from headquarters, thy command ot our army in iasukent has devolved, pro tem., upon Genoral Ronanoffsky, formerly evitor of the Russian Invalid, and author of an instroctive work on Schamyl and the Caueasis. On recciving int Higence that the Amecr was approaching the Syr Daria. with a force maguisied by Oriental hyperbole to two hundred thousand men, Ro- ofl-ky advaneed in the direction of Hodjul, and after several skirmishes of no great consequence a more im- portant action came off on the 17th of April at Ak-Tub, near the junction of the Chichib with the Syr. The Bok: harlans stood their ground tanfully fora winle, but were finally routed by a charge of the Orenburg Cossacks, eal Jount Voronizoa i noblest cavaliers, who, of the luxurious indolence of the capital, has to seek laurels and excitement in the wilds of T tan. fhe enemy retired toward Djizay, leaving rome prisoners aud immense flocks of sheep in the hands of the conquerors, and it is reported since then that the Ameer has coptioved hit retreat to Samurcand, Some ac- coun! dd that he has disbanded his army, whieh m- deed he might do without any risk, as during the eam- mer months the heat and drought are 10 excessive in those regions that military operations must perforce be suspended, Itremains to be seen whether we shall sac- ceed in setthng our dispute with him before the fall, or whether it wiPhe necessary to undertake & serious «am- paign against bim; in the latter event a cousiderable Riditiow to our forces will be indispensable, which at resent do not number over six thousand men all told, Ine uding the irregulars and the native militia, who are not to be implicitly relied upon. Tho officer who bad deen sent out to open negotiations with the Ameer, and ‘whose arrest was the cause of the renewal of hostilities, is still confined a close ner im the dungeons of Bokhara, and it is feared will Lave the tate of =tod. dard and Connolly. ‘Of domestic occurrences the most reniarkable ts the sudden collapse of Mr. Katkoff, the redoubted editor of the Mos ow Gazetfe, Whatever may be said against |) it must be admitted that he is the firet man through whom the press became a power in Russia; and there no telling Where the government that now persecu cs m would be if, by the burning eloquence of his leading articles, be had not excited an enthusiasm throughout the country which carried it eafely through all external and internal dangers, But, not satisfied with exte nating the Poles, Katkoff wanted to exterminate the Gor. ns too, who are strong in Court apd family interest, and whose ramifications extend through ail the ma- chinery of government, and throagh every department of social life, trade, industry, science, and literature. For a time he was allowed to have his fling, and to denounce every one whose name does not end in “oft” or “sky and many who do rejoice in these magical terminations, astraitors, spies, robbers and apostates, &c., but Opally the Minister of the Interior interfered with ah avertisse men’. Katkoff refused to insert it, which called down o second; this he also ignored, and then a third followed, which, by the terms of our prese law (copied from the French), ‘involves the *uspension of the paper to which ning is given. If, upon this, Katkoff bad ret red wn dignified protest, and resumed his place in the ranks of the professors of the Moscow University, be would have had public opinion on his side and have been extolled as a martyr to the cause of Kussian pationality bot apfortanatety he lost his head, and inetead of brav- ing the storm, he decamped clandestinely from Moscow and is said to have left the country. is was a fatal error, for the days have gone by when a writer could be rent to Siberia for a hve od article, and he might have stayed where he was withont the slightest personal risk, whereas now he is universally ridiculed for his want of pluck, and will hardly ever regain the influence he once possessed. The Moscow Gaartie was to have been su© pended for three months; but the University, whose property it is, having represented to the government that the stoppoge of a paper so generally read would be a sourse of creat inconvenience to the public, it has been allowed to reappear under the editorship of Professor Lubimes. Meeting or Messi Cova Creat (From the London Star, 7, dene 12) A meeting of the shareholders of Messrs, Overend, Gurney & Co. was held y at the London Tavern, and was Seepet oy my 4 attended, The chair was ir. John be ph of the quidatora, which hae already ap- peared, was presented to the meeting. The Charman anid he war cwmte the meeting cave hie colleagues and himself credit for the exceeding sorrow which they felt at = thoee present under circumstances so different from whieh had Been confidently anticipated. That anticipation wae shared Mod) "With eapect to the afluis et the Tale comspaay. i 1 i” ‘i ‘hich were turned over to the they were new tl Mected at the time to the clorest examination, and it should be borne in mind that it was not eaay to form s Just estimate of the value of #0 enormous a business |A After several weeks of arduous labor the directors came to the conclusion thas there waa Pe a Wwe in Lg business a rendered a guarantee to Ly lommee ; bu those expectations bal ‘been, inmentabiy freetrated and to twhich took thew altogether by surprise. He thought it possible that in which their calculations had i ¢ firm, and wi have prevented those losses to wh! had al alluded. It was for the sake of preserving that re- gular and lucrative discount business that the new company was formed. In estimating the profits of the business he and his colleagues eliminated the Fectg end aud Josses which had resulted from the extraneous busi which the old firm had entered inte, od which the Dew. firm wished to avoid, and they thought that £500,000 for the good will was rather under than over two snd a half years of the regular profits of the business, It was arranged that £500,000 should be paid for the good will, one-half to be paid in cash and the other half to be taken in shares of the new company, That arrangement was carried out, and of the £250,000 which was to be taken in shares the moiety remainmng unpaid at the period of the sto) dred shares. which was involved the liquidation of the pany, the deposits turned over amounted to £5,400,000. ‘and the capital, which was short) paid ‘up, was £1,000,- €00, besides the good will Therefore. the caicula- tion of the directors was that if only ordinary times had supervened, the ick up of £3,000,000 conid be safely carried against the deposits and capital of £6,000,000, bearing in mind that ne was expected the lock-up would be of a tem} character, and that it would be oe reduced and run off witha period of three and a yeare, It was not for him, perhaps, to express any opinion on the matter; but bis belief was that if the times had not turned inst the liquidation it would have been successfully carried out. The fact was, when the shares fell into the mar- ket the deposits were reduced to a point which made the lock-up exceedingly inconvenieut and finally fatal. With regard to the subsequent conduct of the Nueiaee he thouglit twas due to those directors who were pot members of the old firm t> say that nothing couid exceed their attention to their duties and their anxiety to transact businesa of a satisfactory character only. The fact was, the directors of the new company under: taok a burthen which proved much heavier than they ever anticipated, and much heavier than it would have been pnt for the exceptional state of things which en- sued, and that had unquestionably led to that collapse of the company and to that widespread loss which it was scarcely neceseary for him to refer to. He would now briefly refer to the stoppace of the company. It was certainly not the expectation of the direetors that the stoppage would have taken place in the sudden manner that it did. A short time previously no sneh idea had crossed the minds of the directors, but the fact was, the stringency of the money market had so operated as to prevent the use of any Dill except that of a first class character, and of the bills on hand it was not possible, an the pressure of the moment, to convert a sufficient qnantity of them, so as to avert the pressure which had suddenly and unexpeciediy arisen. It might be said, with very great fairncse, that Lhe directors might have foreseen the pressnre and should have made a call to put themselves in fands. (Hear, lear.) That question was very anxiously disevssed — ten days before the stoppage; but it was felt that in all probability, if acal! were made, it would diminish the deposits more than the call would bringin. On the day of the stoppage every effort was made that could be made to procure that assistance which was needed, but i was nor to be had, He lamented that it had devolved on him to make so painful a statement, but it was a correct one—(checr)—and having made it he would leave further explanations to the liquidators, (Lond and prolonged cheers.) A Siarenorper asked who were the members of the old firm who had been transferred tu the new. The Cutirmax, from reco! K the old firm were the follo Carshalton; Henry Edtaund Garney, of Nutficld; David Ward Chapman; Robert Birkbeck, 65 Lombard street; Danie! Gurney, John Henry Gurney and Francis 4. Gare ney, Thorpe; Henry Birkbeck, Stoke, and William Birk beck. ‘The new directors wore Mr. Barclay, Mr, Gibbs and Mr. Gordon. A Surerotper asked—Did the new directora look to the nature of the guarantees they received from the old directors, and, if they did not, in what position did they now stand ? The | nsmMsN—The guarantee was that of ali the mem- bers of tho olg firm jointly and severally Mv. Joves, Me solicitor to the company, said the guar- antee was a joint and severn! bond, bindixy every anil- Ing of the private assets of the old firm for the habllities of that fim, Mr. Rese, one of the new directors, said that affirs af the ald firm wer looked inte mo. by the new board; but it was impossibte for the i Tectors to scrntinize bile amounting t» £5,000 600, ant sonra on baby = HE as Fi ing:—Samuel Gurney, if an accountant had been catled in at the time tt woud | have expoved the busixess of Overend & Gurney andcaued | detricin A Si/RicnonRR—IL ought to howe been © por not say the new directors but he felt that in taking over th cern they had used every precaution, and plne in the statements of Overond, ( Co, When the property of the old direevors was about to be reatized Jat January it br t on the company, 8 in two anda aif mouths, #0 that the suareholders need : Jat the collapse, Mr. Jasivs Srorny, of Bary St. Rdmun whether the bond or guarantee of the old direcic now ood, Mr. Joxva sald he was happy to be able toa the afirmative, and every shilling realized on the pri- vate estates of those gentlemen had been carried to the credit of tho company, (App!ause.) Mr, Searke said that answer wae perfectly satisface tory, (Hear, hear, ) Mr. Han the compan character, and that was proved by commercial bills which had returned. (Hear, hear.) The position of the coareny last Saturday was as follows:—Thero was £208,243 in the bank. Since the 10th of May, the « % the Meoilities had been bilis paid on £4,600,000, (Cheers.) The os wnt of bills returned mn. paid subsequent to the stopy He had gone through the rest of those bitl= sidered that.a couridera mn of the within a reasonable time, He estimated tha of liabilities paid between the pre: of August next would be £8 253,908 11s, Bist of Argnst there would be left £1,343, that on that day they would know the ectual position of the company. £1,250,000, for which the joint and soveral ¢ old firm were liable, and “he gard that after ge carefully into ter. (Cheers,) Mr. Lreas the following resolution: —©That it has been proved to the satisfaction of thie m reting that Overcnd, Gurney & their Liatil.ties, conti: advisable to wind up the same volt es of tho Dg very p§ ‘hat ities arly under the and Harding be hereby appointed liqu dators.* Mr. Lawnence advocated a voluntary winding up. Mr H n seconding the motion, regretted the of affairs, bat at the same ti he was sorry to ree bis old irionds (the firm) in such a position—they who were ever rondy to give a helping havd to those who wanted it ae There was no use going into bygones, or trying to hit upon week point hear, hear)—as the future was what was now to be look (Hear, bear. ) ir, Kimorcors, as 006 of the. commltiee appointed to Teport upon the question of the resuscitation of the com- pany, said that Do doubt B very large protit was beng Ie by the company while operating, and a very mag pifcent bas.ness bh been carried on, and he believed that, although some of the vrestige of ‘the company was goue, such a business could be conducted as would re- store the property. The majority of the depositors, how- ever, wore against the, resuscitation of the company. Mr, Usnory spoke in favor of a speedy reali: the assets, and the issue of certificates which would be transferable and negotiable in Mr. Sromke asked whether it was true that certif- ates of indebtedness would be issued to the depositors. A GENTLEMAN connected with the I'quidation said that the machinery was already in motion for suing these certificates, (Hear, hear.) If the resolation adopting a voluntary liquidation were passed the creaitors or depo- sitore would be communicated with, and, if they agreed to receive certificates, they would ‘he sent them in the course of a few posts for the amount of thelr debts with interest to the 10th of May, and their claims would be registered for that amount. '(Applause.) ie. Gasrman was in favor of carrying on the basiness at (he same (ime that the liquidation was being proceeded with, If that were done the-creditors woulil have their share in the magnificent revenue of £240,000 a year, and in ten years would receive their twenty shillings in the pound. contidence of their creditors. (Hear, hear.) A Siwkmtotpen, from Norfolk, said that Garny Norwich stood as high in the estimation of the py banking concern cold, Mr. Guizeiue said if the creditdts were aware of the nutober of letters which country bankers wrote axking the committee to take up the question of continuing the business, \t would convinces them that they were doing © rational work Im requscitating the concern. (Hear, near.) by resolution was put and carried unanim: iv. ite to Whom the liquidators are to report a eppkane, and a vote of thanks to the chairman losed the proceeding», Rank dhe acide. By our vext impression we rhall, probsbly, be ina ition to lay the matter more definitely before our rae At Present we can say no more than that it is rumored Goes ‘will cover Mace’s money this day (Tuesday.) + ie + to fight in six ‘weeks, for on gs £200 oF Li sapreme Court, Circuit—Pari 4%. Before Judge Grover. Jos 26.—Francia W. Roe vt, Calicia A, T. Allaire. ‘This was a will caso, which, it was expected, would occupy the week, When it was called on Mr. James T. Brady appeared for the plaintiff, but no one answering for the defendant, under the direction of the Court the questions a to the jury were answered in favor af ly yet, Rotert J. Walker.—This case war put off for he on the eaten and five bun- bap Sy Ce Sey from Maryland. Nebo + yd jacob Gardel—In this suit the vig fr fee te pestis, neocering the Tho estimated value of the guarantee was | the supervision of the court, and that Messrs. Turquand | mismanagoment which had brought abont such a state | Overend, Gurney & Co were still wortby of the | Third precinct, yesterday arrested Edward L. Baker, a young man of respectable appearance and good address, on the bagr of stealing three pinnes of Miata, valued hi the store 96 Reade ar tmagiene rigoner’s possession bj cer Brown made an afidavit against. Baker, Praise Hogan locked him up for tral. Baker is ° clerk, lives in Putaam county, and claims to be innocent of the charge. ALizcup GaMBuxG—Drawise Biayxs.—Eli Harmon, colored, yesterday appeared before Justice Hogan, at the Tombs, ad entered a complaint against Francis Gillen, charging thathe kept and maintained the premises No. 33 Cortlandt street as a gambling house, where games are played on the result of which money depended. Hermon also charges that he was induced by jen to enter the place, when the latter prevailed upon him to buy envelopes represented to contain numbers, with the understanding that some numbers would draw a prize, Harmon invested $25, and ages gangs but blanks Sought satisfaction at court. Gillen was arrested by officer Follis, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, and Jus- tice Hogan committed him for examination. Tarrt or 4 Coat Axv a Warton xp Cnaix,—John ‘Hines, a tinsmith, twenty-five years of age, was arrested by officer McArthur, of the Broadway squad, on the charge of stealing a cloth coat amd a watch and chain from Mr. Andrew J, Bashford, of 129 Grand street. After being taken in charge the watch stolen from Mr. Bashford was found in the priconer’s poesession. Hines pleaded guilty to the theft, and sald he was intoxicated at the time. Justice Hogan committed him to the Tombs (gr trial in default of $1,000 bail. Ervects or 4 Larx.—On Monday evening Mr. Peter Kilmartin, of No, 32 Fifth avenue, took it into his head to go around New York on atour of inspection. Net being inclined to go alone, ho either sought company or company was voluntarily offered him. It was supplied in the persons of Thomas Whitaker and Henry Stevens. After having called at several places the trio dropped into a saloon at the corner of East Twenty-fourth street and Fourch avenue. Here they partook of sowe refresh- ments, Ih» heat being excessive, Messrs. Whitaker and Stevens, moved by the same kindly interest that had from the first made them the companions of Sir, Kile martin, suggosted that he take off his coat -_ ee iton the table, Kilmartin, thinking it good advic disregard the suggestion, While the time os ene leasantiy Stevens, to the surprise no doubt of Mr. Kciimartin, all at once put on hie hat and vanial charm being broken, Mr. coat. Soon afterwards the quick eye of Whitaker dotected a nervous and fidgety fumbling abont of some- Dody’s hand in Kilmartin’s pocket. There was no ocea- sion, however, for Kilmartin to be alarmed at that, for the hand. was his own. Quickly from one pocket to another went the hand, blindly groping for what it could 4 not sec or feel either, as it Soon appeared, It was not there. Neither one pocket nor another of his coat con- { tained it, Yet he had sen in his pocket fifty-nme dollars of Treasury notes when his coat went on to tne table. In fact, about all that could be felt was that the money was gone and the boon companions of a moment aco Wore not all his fancy painted them. Being pretty thoroughly convineed that they were not, he imparted W s convictions to Harry Fulmer, 4 police officer of the enth precinct, By this time Stevens had returned, ie was at once arrested together with Whitaker, and they were yesterday bronght before Justice Dodge and, an detanit of t the sum of $1,500 each, were com: mitted for trial. Tue Fucur or Troxe.—About half-past eight o'clock on Monday night Mr. George B. Ferris, of No. 187 Twelfth street, stood at the window of a joweller’s, at the cor- ner of Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue, absorbed in the conterupiation of the gaudy display of multitudimoug } gimeracks so often seen in such establichments, Ho was Joined by others, to all appearances as deeply inte- rested as himself, All of a sudden, when he seem d to have ihrown all of that faculty which phrenologista style concentrativeneas that ke had at h's command upon the scene before him. he felt a sudden sensation div tly about his heart, His hand went to the spot with an in- voluntary impulse. It so happens that watch pockets nerally over the heart. In this instance it and the wateh, worth $100, was not there. A man named Killing Stord near him. | Forris eultared him, bat belsg the waakcor of Wve. taro wax oom thrown, upon t ke with tho accused above him. A crowd pinto ee pulled Killing away from Ferris; and the | former wonld have escaped but for the sudden appear. ance of officer Burridge. of the Teventy-ninth precinet, who took hi Killing was taken before | Iust'ce Dod a, ind fwalt of bail. Kilmartin put on his and commit | Cram rx Ha A Dovnta Brxorary.—At a late | hour on Monday night the premises on the northeast cor- ! ner ov Third avenue and 115th street, occupied by John | Sheehy as a liquor store and biltiard raloon, were entered niocking the front door with skeleton keys and pro- value of fifty-five dollars, consisting of 3, tobacco and wearing apparet, stolen there- b et, between t and Second avenues, belonging to He was broi n luto, entranee being elected by { r door, and an attempt made to quantity of meat. These bar; een by one Thomas Carroll to jump over the yard fence iu rear nf tbiy bulldng. Atan early hovr yesterday morning roundsman Dubois ant officers Brown and Har ridan, of the Twel(th presinet, arr sted Uiree individuals Tiromas alia amamin ge, " , and found in ther? pow m1 Shechy's pla ¢ and bones re also identified by Carr he caw jump over the fence in the rear of the er's shop. | They were not dispoved at frat to sub- t souvht to tead the officers a ome fear of rounds he preseuted to them In the favor of submission, thoy re amit quietly to committed on a charge of burglary in both | cases, in default each of one thousand d bail ep LARCENY FROM THE PoRsox.—Joha Seully was ed on a charge of stealing a silver watch from the pocket of Frederick er. The otience, a® aileged, was committed at a picnic lately held at Union Park, It appears, from the affidavit of Koller, that both parties wero in a barroom, standing near each other, and Keller feeling some one’s hand on Ws person tarned suddenly and caught Scully by the wrist, Selly having then, as Keller states, bis hand on his (Keller's) vest pocket ‘aud the wateb being on the floor between them. It is in- tended to make application for re-examination in the ease. Ixguntve Saavesery mw tie Pank.—OMcer Coreoran, of the Park police, arrested a man for plucking ever- greens in the Park, Prisoper gave bis name as Diedrich H. Friedner, living in Forty-fourth street. Jnatice Kelly fined him one dollar and cautioned bim against a Tepotition of the offence. Jvvesie Orrenpene,—Three small boys, aged appa- Tently about seven, eirht and ten years resp ctively, were arrested, on complaint of Bridgot Nugent, 328 East Thirty-third etreet, charged with stealing a pocke\book from cpersteryeg | $23. Mre. Nugent rays eho laid the pocketbook on the counter, an rnin for a minnte, when she looked again it was gonMmhese # being then in the shup. The boys’ names are Jobn Gilmore, Chorles Frost and John W. Jotnesen. was conimitied, the others being discharged. | New Jersey Inteiligence. JERSEY CITY. Fatat Rastroap Atcioenr.—Yes'erday evening as the twenty minutes past six sfternoon train to Newark was passing through Bergen Cut, about four miles from the terminus, the fireman, James Houghton, accideataliy fell from the engine railing and broke hie neck. Ho had deen oiling the machinery near the front of the engine, its destination, a dotail of four men being Mft to continue the exatnination. taken to New Brunswick, ‘Thore were no marks of lence on the body save a srrateh on the nose verw oned by the headlong fall, and death must have been Houghton was only twenty years of age © Bine—Evrect or tie Recest Decrioy,.—An injunetion was granted yesterday morning by A. 0. Zabriskie, Chancellor of the State, on the app ica tion of certain citizens, restrainine Mayor Cleveland the City Council and the City Troasurer {rom paying on account of Jersey for services since the ist of May last, or any monoys from the City Treasury to counsel employed to defend the snit againat the Police Commisstoners or to any par- ties for eervices in efforts to defeat the paxeaye of the LU » bilin the Legilature, The next move will bea mises of the nonneed that they will give up Haale, ‘Tre Gannaon Neiaxck.—From motives of prudence, if not of cleanliness, the people in certain filthy dis. triets have awakened to a sense» of their duty. Oue wo. man was arrested on Sunday for contributing her mite to the accumulating heap of nuisance that was decem- ig in front of her house. Acase is up for hearin Before Me. Zabriakie, 1m which the Trewdent of tke Cont tral Railroad Com m gynpty ing garb. y region of was the district lying between the Northern and Brie Railways and here there has been a marked improve- juring the last few days. MOBOKRN, A Mas Daoweep wmus Batnrya,—An inguest was held yesterday on the body of Louis Napp, aged forty- one years, who met his death while bathing in the creck that skirte the | as store of the Morris and Essex Railroad Compan; had ventured too farin einai Xa ine, bytandcr tobe psog gradually tho effect of the heat di arses s| this verdes 4 | 4 nem was returned of @ sation how in their way | Giimore | and was not missed unbl the train had passed a long dis. tance beyond the spot, The engine was then backed and | a search made, without success, The train moved on to The body wax soon after recovered | City any moneys to the old police foree | The Buffalo and State Line Ratiroad, Burrato, June 26, 1866, Ata meeting of the stockholders of the Buffalo and ‘State Line Railroad Company, held thts morning, the fue Directors bed elected:—Dean Richmond, ne ee Harrison. ae = i eee dhe tallow te hg et a ehmond che. falewing olor Preidant Henry L. Lansing; General aaa J Tone Died. Jamresox.—On Ti June a consumpti ‘Macci, wife of Alexander Jamieson, > 25 ao im ‘The relatives and friends of the. fa fully are somnenee to attend the funeral, on Thursday eal o'clock, from her late residence, tas ) Belanes a McFintaxo.—On Tuesday, Taspeay, ba ro of soaen MeFarland.. Notice of funeral to-morrow. For Other Deaths See Second Page. SHIPPING NEWS, | ‘ALMANAO YOR NFW YORE—rmI8 DAT. 4 $2 | noon Rise! HIGH WaTER. Port of New York, June 26, 1866. CLEARED." mm Scotia (Br), Judkins, Liverpool via Queenstown Kh \- opment nip Saratoga, King, ng, Norfolk, City Point and Rich ‘Steamship Glaucax, Gale, Bosion—Nentune Steamship 09, BR eg Vernon (Br), McGregor, Liverpool—V Bene Gs Gazelle (Fr), Jeanne, Point-a-Pitre—L R ey & sar ary Br 5 Put nam, Cow l—. re 10, Bark Aberdeen, Eaton, Starsport—i P Buck & Co, Brig repels (Bre Forbes, Tarragona—Brett, Son & Co. Brig Cho in, Forbes, San Juak del Norw—Stront Bros, ig Allen. ‘Franklin (Br) Brown. Havana—Sturges OH ry ob Bre Burchard & Torey Tee Balthane ae L Brig Nigrette, Stevens, Baltimore—It P Buck & Co. Scitt Ww) Holes, Raynor Cusacon pt Schr JA Hallock: Crgmraly Bartadoe Ser Constantine (Haytfen), Kerelegand, Jeremle—E pecin H Cleare (Br), Roberts, Harbor Island—James Schr G J Miler (Br), Higgs, Harbor fstand—Jas Douglas, Schr E A Conant, Foss, Philadelphia—T ‘& Behr © Gaskell. Dutton, Philadelphia) W. Mokee & Co, Sehr CW Elwell, Long, Elzabethnor’—H W Loud & Co, Sehr Susan Ci Ranindell, Portland—G T, Hatch. Schr 1. Robinson, Harding, Gionesstent A atoteon, Behr Ida C Vail, Hastings Norwich Tiwekett, Tooker & ‘Taylor, w Haven—L D Stannard, Steamshi r Ellen Louise, Fergut Steamer R'ThomoueMeKiup. Baltimore, Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia, ARRIVED. Steamship Tarifa, (Br). Langlands, Liverpool with mdse and 492 paseencers, to 1s Cu 44.53, lon BA, passed uhip Gad Tidings, bound W. Steamship City of New York (Br), Leitch, Liverpool Jane 18, and Queenstown 14th, with mdse and gal, ‘Paswengers, John ( June 18, at 4:45PM. uff Skerries, purse aeetay City of Boston, hence f iverpool; jiume day. at 5:05 PM, steainship Bosphorus: Mth, ‘30 miles Tent of Tuskary sleamstip Cliy of Munchestor, heneo, {oF verpool. Stoamslip San Salvador. Atkins, Savannah June 28, with mdse and passengers, to Garrison & Aller “amahin Tybee, Crowell, Savannah, 60 hours, with mdse and passengers, to Lewis L Jones. ee Quaker City, West, i jerton, 58 hours, with June 12, inst, lat amship Thi mdse. to master. Bark John Dwyer (Br), Kilian, Buenos Ayres, 56 days, with wool Hark White Wing (Br), Koss Buenos Ayres, 80 days, with wool and hides, to A Bradshaw. Bark Robt Surcoup (Fr), Cuisson, Martinique, 16 days, with sugar, to order. Bark Prindsesse Aloxandra (Dan), Verdon, St Crofx, June 12, with sugar. Ae, to Roche, Bros & Coltey. Bark Crettfuegos, Cole, earuagee, 16 days, with sugar, to Ponvert & € ), Tegiotdate rast nie, Mareh April 28, of Cape Horn, spoke TOth inst, tat 26 16, lon 65 19 an Cette, 70 days, with wine, &c, Brig Geo Downes (of Barbados). Lanfare, Barbados, 21 dag, mith auger, de, to H Trowbridge’ s Kons. afte aie (bi an), Robinson, St Crolx, June 10, with sugar, 0 P Mant Brig Marth (Dan), Deyer, St{iCrotx, 19 days, with sugar, &e, 10 P Hanfor Brig Bird of Wave {(Br), Lauer, Cardenas, 10 days, with are ge, to 0 Messing a ie jerry. Colson, Clenfuegos, 16 days, with sugar, todagh Warn Go. ” sd _ Schr Dragon (Gr), Simpson, St Croix, 12 days, with mo- me mes ee May boecher & Co, June, H, lat 34 45, Sehr 8 A Pham , Boston for Baltimore. Sehr JK Depaty, Sturgess, Cohasset Narrows for Albany. anaion, a for Philadelphia, Sele John Compion ‘port Teunton far Elizabethport. Reir F By Koiir Sallie Smith, Chase, r Almon Ba vbethport. Bebe Henry € Rehr M Vassar dr, Chev jon, Newport. ow port, |. MeCarty. New London, Elwell, Myatie, rd, Tripple, Mystic for B-Kimore. Mystic for Kalthuore, Sehr J Sloop Fred Brow Slop Oregon, Kn Marine Disasters, Senn Crara T Hotwns, Taddo nabiba, struck o0 4 shoal north o part of April, but came off leaking ba for the land filled and sunk, and be saved. [The © TIT was 20) tons r Mane, in 1862, hailed from Provincetown, and rated 134.) Bare Wisstow, from Philadelphia for Portland, before reported ashore at Maskegot Ila ng thick fog, the sea running high. Sbe leven a sandy bottom, ioe hea ts brranites eter her’ moting 1 tmapecttie 05 ae charge her, If the weather should be favorable. she may be GLUT: otherwise ube will break th, two, as the sand was Washinig out frou under her bow and stern, vee, Taylor, from Baker's Landing, RY, for in, while passing through Hell Gate on the mora- Of the dist wan fun Into DY steamer Old Catov. nud was web damaged that she put into Port Jemerson 22d to wus which would take several days to completa. bes . te RALD, Crown, from Smyrna, Fla, for Savannah, ‘Kon the yenne for Per- . in the Ixtter , and while running me a otal toss, Crow gister, built at Eesex, stro Ni Savannah bar, i3th Inst, and | immedi: ‘cov yg. but got off xhortly after, | 1 proceeded, ng to at the of Mosquito In- | Jet her chatn got id beiore the accident cou:d be reme- ded arid rayidty tiled DM Wil.” Her cargo which was diecharged on ihe beach} consisted of 100 bales of Upland mi belig part of the ara of the sehr Harry B Tyler, of Galveston, Te Nent ashore during a heavy gale in November inst id Cape ‘arnavarel, Warckine Senn Paycy will leave New York this morning, wiih pumps, in tow of rteamer Rescue, for bark Wlusiow, Ashore at Muskeget, Nantucket, under directions of Captain Paterson, contractor, Miscellaneous. Purser @ C Cambridge, of steamship San Salvador, from | Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Lloyds universal Amerioan Register of Shipping t* now realy for delivery atthe offices 35 Wall and 13 Broad streets, the only places where itean be obtained. The decision by Indge Ingraham on the 224 inet places the Register of Ship- ping wholly under the control of Thos D Taylor, the pub lsher. hod the bank, and she grounded again She lies ina perilous position, but may Notice to Mariners, OPORTO—N & DA LER 4 DEPARTMENT OF ManiNy AND Coronins, 7 Lisnos, April 24, 1566," § On the fth of Mar next the new ilinminating apparatus 4 in the tower ot the former light of N 8 da Lug, on the sotrance of Oporto Bar, will commence ew pra islenticultr of the 4th clase, The light ie white, fixed. ‘and showing very mainiite, The Inminous foous Ix at the wen. The tower in which the ngular, 171 36 high, painte: m working. The x © epatem, able atmospheric circumstances at the Gintane A - SELTE. | Whatemen. eld at New Bedford 5th inet for f Fairhaven), cid at New Bedford Bark Oriole, Mas fi Dewan, » Hathaway ken, &e. | . Ship Filen Morrison, from Newport, B, for Manritine, May 4 lat 14.8, ion 28 W | ship Merelant, | Jane S lat 46. lon 29, Vivid, Baker, from London for New York, May St 47. lon. Ship “Sultana’’ (probaty Sattara (Br), hence for Syd- ney, SSW), Juin %, Int 49.100 70. ‘ Hark Whe’ Wing, trom Murnon Ayser for NYork, May 1, 4508 ton 4), hati Paruhian, from Buenos Ayres for NYork, May 27. tay M. irk i'Pieinden, from —— for New Orleans, June 2), Int i ste gennie wehman, from Boston for Galveston, June ig aitienmnes i days trom NYork for Cape Good Hope, Jat 35, lon St. ‘Dashing Wave, for New Orleans, May 23—by a vessel at Yavre, Foret Pennie) peeuee (PM), June 12—Aarr ncearino, NYork. Veloce, J) Borpravr, J oe Lg | rte ann Perkins, N York. m ne Darr Hermine blse, Olberding, go ah a eel a BumnO8 ‘Aviues, May 7—In port bark G Pierson, for (or RYork a eanaanon, June 4—In port bark Golden Fleece, for NYork Towns, June 13—Arr Saxonin (4). Meter, NY¥ork. af Moat prague, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, Seapnn: ames om ae nave, 4 fore for Liverpool. from i brig John Hathaway. MISCELLANEOUS, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF IMPERIAL CROWN MA’ 1A lesaie and : otal at MANDE, | 80 Naavan street, Ofer | wi from Paler. ‘westerly for some days pasi, and still ne 8—Arr Yarra ¥, marr zal ith, be ii rm dingo Lar NYork, “Mobile; sid cld 12th, ioe) tig Ent out favanot ny i : aude, Mao oi Cardiff, a cer, Sue Janeiro wiowpos, June 18—Arr Earl of Shaftsbury, Kromann, Cld 18th, P Lacoste, Frere, Cat Arr at Gravesend 13th, “Tublter: Brainy aor st * Lxauonx, apes J--Sid'Theod heodorus, Hatfield Nxws ‘ony, Nai JUKENSTOWN, Jun “er Cuors, June etn Dark hate a York 19h; big. Wm Walsh, for do, Senet Oren me Simpson, for do 13th: Alert,’ Clark, sch Super, New Havens? Cre for do 6th. Sha f TARRAGONA, Mine an Volunteer, Tatts, New York, davainay, ABA a Xo No an eigen ports 7 m ve bark Natal, Kerivan, Da: SeL-Rprl GF BOSTON, J Aerie png |, June ‘Arr steamer Wi NYork: tbat’ Comet (Bry, ‘Moores Neva: Boe enrol Nevin Framing, Batumorn: acted ton Sophie Wilson, Newell, Philadelphia; Mar and Archer's Roaven drelunde hlistela dan, and Telegraph; Woodward, Elizabetiport. Mary Raymond, Raymond, Pugwash, NS: bark Mi North, Savannah; aches Ainie itrdge, Prince; M Standish, Rich, Washi ae ean anedys Bultimore: ship Scotia, Buenos Ayres; Ellon. Stevens, Martins, Alexander Millit BALTIMORE, June Ae park Gitane {Non ‘Thronsen, Liverpool N * ~ Teri Conklin, 5 gees USER ee eee Ve ‘Arr bri Kemp: Queen of the south Carson: En Horio Ri LigOtt, Old brigs J } farahend. Matanzas rande. -y. Pillsbury, Arroyo, PR: schra Anna Fre- . Davia, Byers, Georgetown, SC; W Ring, Scott; WR Sovever, nally Boston, Sid bark Wild Wave 1° 33 — ars Madonna,? 1 rimen Tapes, Washington, Di timore. une 23— Arr gchra EW Perry, Risley, Phil lerbert, Hy Georgetown, schra Union, Lester. anil. FALL RIVER, June bethport, hes LH Wa nvr Silas W risa eaman, Etlesvot G ON. June j8—Arr CH 8th ate Frobosh, Cui ar Henry Nutt. Cobb, Phila- Ariadne, Gray, NYork; sehr Ar- delphia, thur Burt HOLME [—Arr schrs Banner, Or= Rich, Cordery; HP eelnvin, impson, fo for " Wiltainston Ni eas Monroe; Mat: Howard, Johnsoa, Hal throp f cilby, Portland for Rvork; Gen owelt for do; E Sayer, Floyd, 'Win- 0, rr brigs Alex Milliken, Rondout for Boston: J D Merriman hotaport for Salem: Marshal Dute Philadelptta Kost a, Dr wees hnaet for Salem Niekereon. NYork. Sid Uie above and all before reported except ie Alex Mitiew, J.D Ene tas Aura, Bane per, and Elvira. Lincol Coomhs, ko, wind SW, foggy, brigs A Milliken, nin, Marshal Dutch; sole “Aurta, Banners Kivites BB Smith MO) une 21—Chi sehr JP Kirsdand, Besse, NYork. : NEW GHLEAS “Arr steamships Keusington, | 1ge, Bost rdoxter, Havana: schr Argus Eye, Fontnond Pat Solow ship Louis Henry eye rjonaraise (Fr), Wide. iad. Bowdoin, Boston: “Village Belle, Slim Vrovidenee, R Ace sehrs Matthew Vassar Jr, 26th, Buey Charch, Adams, i sloop. ‘Aeronaut, Air Wind Mowman. 8Y ‘Sa Fe tathh ins, nthe ie (net previo as rte ‘ay. Philadelphia; Cole %. if 1 pire. Mat Etizabethport: «l Chase, N York: on, ant M Vassar m Wareham). d; James & Lucy, Robbins, do; 25h, NEWPORT, Jane 24—Are f nite Laten, Annnpo- Coombs, Bristol far. NYork Anni, aubhe “Wareham oid ton for N¥ork; Sibyl, P ' mon Ph ladelpty Sista, “Kenton, i Vroabray, Taanton sw Chow. Déoring. and It 8 Dean, NX Tea Le eager fer Phil a ‘ Lake, Ailen, do for ye and Pheiie Klizalbod, Brows : Salem for Be So Pa Matt had soe ohn Hens, Noreutt fannton ‘or do. Yarmouth tor New Thomas Turul rs Ida, # altimore, TASS CAVALLO, Jno 6—Sid sehr Wm Paxvon, Brown, NYork. PAILADELYATA, Jun: Are bark A. ITon, : ratt, Orebilla; sehra Aifce a oli, right, Ge ei j Filet NY Mary Fo lion. New Ports ica: TR Tasker, “AMlen, Bostdins ot : ing RK 46, Davis, ; Gil steamship ‘ : to ' Me Ci th ite a : Philadelpnia; sebrs MeCarthy, Godt Jersey Chey: 224, Nile, Hall, Lee hy . Keon. Philade!piss. Sid aiet. Lehre VG Same son, Si and Kook m Frisbee, Phitadelphia. PROVIDENCE, Jaw rr sous Naney 3 Bray’ Yea. Baltunore: Chatto zi, ‘omy do: Katie J te Iphia: Pell." Polnter, Nichols, NYork. Crome, die iphia: DG Floyd, Keidey, do; Trausit, Racket, Dela June 21—ClMd ships Lord Daiierin (Bry, Wd, John MeVicar (Br), MeDounid, vurvit, Ni ork. rr sehr Nelson Wells, Byaer, Hon eth b Arey, zleton, Pista teiphia 3d. schrs Jacole Kienale Lek Stronp, Lak Thomas, Wi Sinith, Pbiiadelphia. WILMINGTON, NC, June 28—Cld sebr Oakes Ames, Ea- port, Itt, all, Pani, Beckuainairr ne. td rilett, Rorkhill, Jonn + lnsmore, and WF Garrison, a seriped Gow or yard: also White wm a or iso every description Brussels J-ply and Ingrain Carpets, Olle povereeaily cheap. Look: Sor 9) Bom AAA AMA SPLENDID REPRIGERA A wor ts Sateden's ecrlebrated ‘Nonpareil. involving at saving of jes. with increnand fHgidty of tesiperatare, 0 upmearie, 0 ‘and Kwenies! int A. BASSFOKI Ss central hovorkoepers? Yazsar, China, Glass aad Crockery, Cooper's Instimaie and Aig Of the golden keitle, corner siore. LEGALLY OuTAINED, “EN ANY STAT pabli-ity poaure. No fee nn’ GLINCOLS, Attorney aud Counselive-at Liv (urs BUNION BAD NAICS, TENDER reer cured without pain, by Dr, RICE, Offies 48 Bowery Bank building, Kice’s Annihilator cures coros By mail 90 cents, prere ES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK AND Staies, No publicity nor fee tll ease fs pained, sultations free. p HOWES, Aterney gad 01 PraepeEnick I. KING, COUNSELLOR AT LAW — Specialist an Divorce, and Commissiones for every Biate 2 Brondway (Knox Nullding), room No. 7 10.70 THOMAS R. AGNEWS, GREENWICH AND A Murray streets, where you will find Tens, (oliees, Fisliy Flows and everything else cheaper than ay ih New ork. 1 H nied anew shape of round IAT cor ca, which im at Once the Heatest and most becoming 1 introduced THS GLADIATEC! THE GLADIATEUR, THK ae yt yuo pore black | Trimmed and untrimmed can be wi uetay blae D cactus, abd black, brown amd white Eng ist Silat nth and Remeteonth ote. $i Bedeey. riers Mam {saint ae enue, near Tenth wimnocr KNIFE On Cause J Fa ona pay: Velvc ¥is-ern Defor ties of F; eRuy A. DANIALS, M Surgeon, 3 * ¢ MADE Naw owrtHour SPF TCLS, LD RYE! EB. Foote, D. 180 BrowtWay, N ¥. = and Core for the Ruyt Sent free, Address Bo Be Poo, M.D. 1130 Broad LY. Confidential Information for the Married. Sent free in eraled envelope A@dress B, Foote, M. D., 1,199 Broad- way, N.Y. Medical rs Sense. 400 {100 MMustrations