The New York Herald Newspaper, May 20, 1867, Page 8

8 WASHINGTON. Wastunaron, May 19, 1607 The Cone of Surratt—Probabitity of a Ferther Postponement of His ‘Print. Monday week is the-day fixed for the commencement ef Surratt’s trial, but I have reason to think that the prosecution wilt not be thee ready, if ever, and that they will ask for another postponement, Should this ecour it will only bear out my “eepeib of some wocks coveroment is 1m Lo harry to 1, if indood it does not intend to abs eilect , 0 tb rin, he n ab altog The pr rs legal representatives have ever wud over again reported themselves ready, bat, con- trary to the generat Tole, the prosecution, after six mont n, has never yet been able to say, “Wo ropared t0 proceed with the trial.” au th jays have come from the District ante and it i8 now aid that he wiilask for #till another postponement, with a view to ehianing tho attendance of some unimportant wit- not yet procured, On the other hand, the de- so often dieappolnted, have been obliged to por- mit some of their witnesses to go away, and it is doubted whether these can be induced to come all the way to Washington again, There is something curious dn this conduct on the part of the prosecution, and it Would not cause much surpnae now should it turn out thai there is come truth im the rumors that have been floating about, to the effect that government is averse to any trial of tho prisoner at all, The alleged causo af this aversion is said to be the fear that some unpleasant truths and scandalous transactions of certain prominent efticials may bo drazwed before the pudlic, The Jadiciary Committee and the ment Investigation, Impench- a ——— INDIES. WEST The Coolie Trade and Reported Reopening of the Slave Trafic from Alrica—Exedns of Whites from Jamaica—Large Sales of Land to the Nekroes—-The Revenue and Cre} Market Report, &. By the éteamshup Raleigh at this port yesterday we have news from Jamaica, by way of Havana, dated at Kingston to the 24:b of April, str Jebu Peter Grant, the Governor of Jamaica, had been very basy looking into the working of the coolie imm gration system, and was startled with some dis- * that were likely to lead to prosecutions in the . Anew bill was said to be under the consideration of the.Governor, giving greater securities to the planter for the Jabor he engages, and a greater degree of com- fort to the coolie whom he employs, Four immigrant ships were expected with their freight from Caicutta, to be disembarked at Morant bay, Sait river, Savana la Mar and Apnotto bay respectively. Many English families resident in conntry distnets were preparing to leave, and gelling their’ lauded prop- erty (o negrogs in low “to euit purchasers,” rather than pay the excessive taxation upon land which could not be cultivated. One family resident in St, Thomas in the Vale advertyses 2,000 acros to be disposed of in this way. Montgomery’s mountain was also for sale, and inrve tracts in the parish of Metcalfe were being sold to nogroes in exchanee for “pigs and poultry.”? ihe following story is found in the Jamafca papers :— Wé have it upon good anthority that sinee the ar- of the new Governor Genoral of Ouba, the slave with Africa has tonsiderably increased, and A number of steamers with large cargecs of woro continually arriving in the island. Those steamers ave of American daild and ran frow thirieen to Ufteon knots an hour. They carry at least one thou- Her Majesty's eruieers are reported to cover It seems provable that the Juéiciary Committee will Mot coniinue. their sessions much longer. Some of the members are getting disgusted at the Jatitde the in- quiry has taken, and foresee that if the whole thing is pot strangléd very soon it will come to be interminable, The committee seem to be descending to the veriest trifles, catching at every litUe rumor and fabrication cir- culated among gossips and in the newspapers, and Dothering the officials here, even to members of tho Cabinet, with subpoenas and interrogatories. Some mem- Ders of the. committee intend to adjourn soon of their own accord, should the investigation continue much longer. Movements of al Grant. Gevorai Grant rode ont to Coal Harhor from Richmond to-day, on? after a brief survey of that and the other memorable battle grounds, returned to the city and passed the afternoon and evening with his family, The apartments occupied by the General at the Spottswood Hotol are the same as those that lately formed the com- Sortable prison quarters of Mr. Davis. General Grant has defirtely decided to return to Washington to-mor- row, calling at Od Point to leave his family fora mer ree denco. Ponnsyivania Capitalists Prospecting in Vir- ginia, Last evening a party of Pennsylvania capitalists, pumbering about twenty, arrived in Richmond on a Prospecting tour through the State, It is said that they Tepresent some $40,000,000 worth of capital, and that the resources of Virginia in the shapa of coal and to- acco will receive a new impetus from their visit. Reaglsters in Bankruptey. Chief Justice Chase has thas far nominatad about one- ‘third of the entire number of Registers in Bankruptcy, or those for the Eastern and Northern States, also for Georgia and Louisiana, He has addressed a letter to the various district Judges, informing them that if any of the ‘Rominees are known not to possess the necessary qualifl- cations for performing the duties of the office they are ai liberty to withhold the appointment, the furnishing of the names or recommendation by him not being con- clustve and not binding on the judges. For this reason ‘the names of the nomincee have not been furmshed to mm the press, Chieti Justice Chase and the Circuit Court at Riebmond. Chief Justi@ Chase will goto Richmond to hold tho ©wcun Court, if any business should come before it Tequiring his presence. It ts certain that he intends Delding court in North Carolina, one of the States in- cluded in his circuit, early in June. General Sickles’ District. A note from an officer in General Sickles’ department, addressed to a friend in this city, dated 17th inst., saye, “All goes on well in this domain; no riots, no disturb- ‘ances; but tranquillity, order and concord.” General Sickles Brevetted Major General in the Regular Army. General Sickies has been breveited major general in ‘Whe reguiar army for ‘gallant and meritorious services at the battle of Gettysburg,” 24 of February, 1863, Affairs at the South, . ‘The republican party in Virginia is daily augmentin, 4p numbers, Jt is the only politcal organization in the State. They bold weekly meotings, and speeches are made by both resident and visiting members of this party. Up to the present time there is no let or bin- drance to the advance of republican principles. Numerous meetings have recently been held in North ‘Carolina, at all of which resolutions wero adopted en- dorsing the republican party, censuring the policy of President Johnson, demanding that the State govern- ment be placed in the bands of loyal men, and endors- §ng tho platform of the convention held at Raleigh, on the 27th of March. The Counties of Chatham, Polk, Mitchel! and Jones were specially pledged to the above icy. went one hundred and seventy-five freedmen, women and children, recently left Macon, Ga,, via the Central Railroad, for Charleston, 5. C., from which point they were to sail for Liberia, ‘It is said the Georgia negroes favor Thad Stevens for ‘the Presidency. His coniiscation policy evidently meets tho wishes of the colored people. The paper mills at Marietta, Ga., which wore nearly destroyed by General Sherman during the war, have been rebuilt and recently put in operation ugder favora bie auspices, On his return from the North recently, Governor Pat - tov, of Ala, eaid be thought that a decision of the Su- preme Court favorable in the pending injunction caso ‘would be a disadvantage instead of a benefit, and that ‘Congress would fix action and more oppressive disabili- ties upon the South. He was of the opinion that no farther exactions would be made by Congress than that Fequired tn the reconstruction plan. A Vicksburg, Miss., paper says:—A shooting affair took place on Sunday, at the post headquarters guard House, resulting in she death of private McCarty, Com- pany A, who was a deserter, and the probable mortally wounding of private Corcoran, of Company F. ‘They were prisoners, avd were shot by Corporal Boyle for mutinous conduct, The people of Clarksville, Tenn., and Montgomery county, propose to have on their beantiful fair grounds # grand tournament stock fair on the 29h, 30th and Sist of May. The tournament will take piace on the fret day, on which occasion General Basil Duke will deliver an address, The successful knight will receive a pre. miuro of $100, the championship to be contended for by Kentucky and Tennessee, Recognition of « Consul. ‘The President has recognized Joseph Auguste Hogues Faiteviu as Consular Agent of France at Mobile, Ala- das ALONG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. nal Kank Bank Impostor—A Mau Pere ting MeCulloch'’s Detectives—His Arrest odaement in ac. Povomerersi, May 19, 1867. A web wae brought to the jail in this city last even- joe, tram Fishkill Landing, oa the charge of being an ishkil! Land- rk train, and put up at Meyer's Hotel. of Daring Saturday he arrived at Now From there he addressed two letters to the Pre of tue First National Bank of Fishkili Dan:.ng ‘ vet he was one of Secre- Wary Meculloci’s epecial detectives, and that he wndersioed that Me Waller Tt |, the President of habit of leaving the bank op Satar+ yen vat i wished an Intervie’ dent cal one Hetol, where ines were iofocmed bythe. Than that ige bad a warrant for their arrest “that a man named Browo bal preferred charges ‘against them at Washinton. The offices of the bank wished to e warrant, bot the man would not show il. where mpon thay arrested bim and sent him wo the county 10 swrait the action of the Grand Jury. He malt about ffiy years of age and gives bis meme as S Beal Ho was attired in black Droadoleth, sported ane and a bine cloth whieh sombre a striking contrast with his rray jocks He fd a stnail biack sawhet in which were Jound @ pair of spring-dock bandeuffs, a pipe and an old newspmper. When he reached thie depot he odersd the eitivor weno had him in charge one hundred dollars if he 1d W& dim go, Which offer was retveed. He states ¢ pormeriy fesided in Hudson, N. ¥., and that | the inte defateation occurred at ope of thie Nationa! nna! piace, be had the partis arrested in iia He got of the two A. M, trate, golow worth, at }i Lapduty on Satarday. Two men nccompanied crore alae avniving tbey Bed to pa.is vakoown. eap ! 1 sovera! of “hese slavers, but in consequence of idity with which they steam it is not possible to vertake them, The British government canuot be sin- core in their desire & suppress this trafile, or they surely would have adopted the course pointed out to them yeare ago—the removal of tho blockading squadron from the coast of Africa to ube coast of Cuba, whefo the slaves are exclusively landed. ‘This subjoct vitally affects the interests of the free producing célonies, and Jamaica especially, as she pays dearly for labor; and as long as the abominable traffic in slaves is allowed to continue in Cuba Ja: ca must feel bitterly the unjnst competi- tion to which she ig exposed in the markets of the United Kingdom. ‘Tho United States stoamor Suaquehanva, Commander Fairfax, arrived at Jamaica on the 13th, and sailed the 22d of April on a eruise, The schooner Reb cea, with lumber, foriy days out from New Orleans, arrived on the 23d ult. The Spanish steamer-of-war Navas de Tolosa, from Santiago de Cuba on the 17th April, arrived the follow- ing day, The principal event of the fortnight was tho iatrodac- tion of Sir John Peteg Grant's Disiriet Courts bill for the better administration of justice in Jam: The financial policy of “Ir, Rushworth was still under discussion, He stated before the house that a bill woald be introduced to raise the duty on ram stilis from the actual rate of £1 to £5, and in order to afford the ernment a botter Lold upon rum manniactured and kept on the estates of the colony provision would be made in the bill to secure a registered storeroom on every planta- tion for its reception, Tho intelligence of Mr, Byre's discharge from custody by the magistrates at Market Drayton bad arrived from Colon. The eifect was electric, and received with gone- Tal delight and satisfaction, The Established Church in the colony has been stirred by the decided policy of the Governor in enforcing the attention of its several ministers to their duties. The Whaplain of the General Penitentiary had advertised to avail himself of the Insolvent Debtors’ act, while re- ceiving from the funds of the public chest £400 por an- num, He was dismissed from office by the Governor, and bis case is referred to the Duke of Backingbam, Major Geneva! O'Connor has given offence by some un- guarded expression regarding “‘shopkeepers”’ at an ama- teur military performance. The press had taken it w in a spirited manner, and the popular feeling ran hig! in favor of a ‘shopkeeper’ for his spirited reply. ANTIGUA, Advices from Antigua state that on the 3ist of March three severe shocks of earthquake were felt. The oldest inbabitants declared that since the calamity of 1843 none to severe as the last had taken place, Happily it did no age. DEMERARA. A local paper says:—Tho revenue at tho disporal of the Town Counsi) this year falls tittle short of that of the island of Barbados. According to the latest return ‘we possess the revenue of that island was $225,558 40 wm 1865, The revonae of the Town Council of this city, for this year is $227,078 70, the West Indian, April 23. m the West i] The weather continues favorable tor reaping, and all the milis are agai in the wind this morning—the labor- ers eatiafied with one "se hohday after Easter, We should say that not less half the ct has now been although only eight thousand hogsheads have been shipped. It is yy time in town and country. The wharf is covered with goods from ono end to the otner, It is scarcely passable. So is the bay with sbi Somebody counted sixty-five a day or two ago, adding four or ive hundred to our maritime popu- lation. The ships are of all sorts and sizes; sugar ships loading for London or somo other port in the United Kingdom; lumbermen from Nova Scotia; Americans with breadstuffs from New York ond Philadelphia; square rigged and fore and aft, barks and brigantines and smart schooners, of which the inter-colonial craft main'y consists, Among them are five or six whalers (American) who make this port their headquarters, depositing their oil here for shipment to New York, and going out seeking all about these isiands, and im the ocean to the nortu avd east as far as the Azores and Canaries, supply of native provisions becoming exhausted, as usual at this season of the year, the subsistence of the popala tion depends on breadstulls from the States, which are in demand, the arrivals not being go frequent as usual, owing perliaps to the unfavorable weather that has pro. vailed in the North Atiantic. The young cane crop promises well, The island is healthy, Crime on the decrease. Labor in demand, THE MARKETS, Kixostos, Jamaica, April 24, 1867, The transactions of the fortnight do’ not warrant any special remarks, save in the article of codfish, which has suffered a sensible decline in consequence of the heavy stock on hand. Showers of rain have been pretty gen- eral throughout the country, but not suifliciently heavy to produce much benefit uniess followed up. 1 aulfer- ing of cattle in Vere, Clarenden and Trelawny has been great, and debilitated as they aro, and great as has been the loss, it is to be feared that the mortaiity will be even greater®when having to feed on the springing grass, In some pl sugar operations are stopped from insoffitient water, and the cages thus obliged to stand over must lose considerably. The showery weather fn Port Royal mountains has pro- moted a fine blossom through the coffee flelda ‘Ihe continuance of dry weather in the highér districts hav- ing ripened the wood, the coming crop is now expected to be a heavy on Gu -TowN, Demerara (British oien} April ‘1867. Although our market has beon sparingly supplied dur- Ing the last fortnight, not a great many sales have been made, most of the articles being stored, and the great indisposition among our dealers to buy at the nt rates, purchases only in lots of ten are made. tr Sales of Phitadeiphia brands at $12; Hamilton Mill and Baltimore at $11. ‘ Meal, in consequence of native provisions being scarce, ix in’ demand, and sales at $6 jooking upward. Corn—Sales at $2 10 to $2 25, bags ; per barre ‘k in fuli’ supply ; 300 tims held for $3 75; Baltimore, sales at $3 80. Butter—Sales of French at $14 50 per firkio. S Pras heid for $6 75. Fish—Cod at $28. Mackerel at $10. Herrings held at $450, Sal- Jato sales, Pork—Mess has beeu sold at $20 to $2, as to quality and weight, in consequence of some demand for Barbadoes 400 to 500 barrels have been bought and stored. Beef at $12 25 ex store. Rice—Cleaned Rangoon held for #6 40; white at $8 25. Lamber-W. P., $23; no in- quiry. Cooper's stuffs in limited demand. but as soon as our estates get farther advanced in sugar making we iook for better rates, Produce—Very Hittle offering, vacuum pan at $5 50 to $6.25 por 110 Ibe. Molasses at 280. to 35c. per imperial gallon; common process sugar $4 to $4.50; molasses at 19¢. to 26°, Exebenge at 60 days’ sight $4 85—at 90 days’ sight $4 82, CUBA. ; SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ish Fleet to Snail Again for Rio lore About the Financial Sitna. thon Commercial, &e, Havana, May 14, 1967. Aovording to a telegram reecived from Sautiago de Cuba, the fleet under the command of Admiral Mendez Nunez, consisting of the fricates Almansa and Concep- con, Went 0 sea op Saturday morning, the 11th inet, The Navas de Tolora, last from Jamatea, arrived there four hours later, aud a* soon as she got provided with coal, ammunition and other war material, besides provi« sions, she sailed to meet the former vessels at St. Thomas. The squadron was thence to proceed to Monte- video and Rio Janeiro. The tronside frigaie Namancia awaits the fleet at the former place. There can be no doubt now that the Adtatrai came to Cuba for the osten- sible purpoes of obtaiving a good supply of mone di when he selected thi quarter in preference to eny other, be waa doabtiess assured that he could get it ‘The steamer Uloa is the only Spanish war veercl an- chored at Vera Croz, She renwins there for no other purpose than the protection of Spanish subjects, ia case of necessity. The official gazette of Guatemala contains a circular Prohibiting the vied fees which were hitherto collected NEw YORK HERALD. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1867. Intendeneta engages to pay the bank $200.00 monthly, commencing the Urst instalment in Augus? 1 we. bail of winoh, at least, 1s to be effected in golt the realm. 3. To enable the bank w consummate said redemption, the superior civil government gui 1408 & third issue of bank notes 4. For the sawe purpose the bank willbe anthorized to lint its cash payments tor notes to $37,500 per diem, 5, Aw account current will bo kept, with mterest, at the rate of seven per cent per onnuca, to be charged equally on both sides of the aocount, It» held that by these ineans the ‘Treasury will be divembarrassed of the periodical necesshy whic it ex- perienced In meeting the paymont of the bonds as they natured, and that henceforward it will be better able to discharge ite Mabilities, It is further claimed (hat a& far as the bank is concerned, this institution being the regulator of the money market, can discount the moment the bonds are out of «the market, as bitherio they were like 80 much money locked up and useless to th® community at forge, Tt is further expected that as soon as ait the capital hitherto mvested in dead steck the money market wll become easier, and ag a natural consequence that interest will be subject to jess fnetuation than hitherto, Gold, I presome, will be worth more than heretofore the moment the bank makes the third issue of ancther four millions in notes, The press now in vites the bank to readmit deposits at six per cent per annum. I donbt very much that the directors will heed it; but even if teny did so, I would ask who wil! make daposlis to any extont whale money upon good security is worth three or four times more, ‘The mere! mor: nts and provision dealers, after several meetings, have at last come to a devisive arrange- ‘The merchants have not repudiated what they sed previously along thomeelves—to form a mutual fund to tLe exions of ten per cent of their pending liabiti- ties that may arise from the failure of any cf the in- solvents who formed part of the Joint parchasers and gave their notes accordingly, Of this por centage the merchants have agreed to collect two anda half per cent tor the present. ‘The mancomnn” sysiem hae of conrse become defunct, and tn tuture each provision d aler will only be responsible fur his own bona fide purchases, and the meretanis wall henceforward look sbarp to whom they sell, This will clear the market of a great many speculative sans culoties and restore trade to a healthier condition in future. But to return to the ar- rangoment made. Ont of the four per cent “blackmail”? deducted from the amount of sales of the mescliants b; the successors of Bossier & Co,, the bank pa’ ercell-» of the dealers, one-half is to form a reserve fund to meet the losses thet may ensue from the failyre of any of the styners of tho former notes, of which ons per cent is to be reserved during the iirst year. and ihen two per cent successively for four years, All thins well considered, it is thought to be the best arrangement the merchants could come to under the cir-umsiances, But on the other hand good faith is at a large discount, and perhaps will never return. One or two firms in this city have been mentioned as hors de combat, but as this isa delicate macter I will re- frain from naming any tll they are properly gazetted. The simplo mention will most likely induce such of your readers as may be: interested in the trade to “take in a reef or two,”? The Alianza Coole Immi the pena! consequences of v mm Company are held to ting the governmeui reg- ulations in regard to the introdaction of coolies. It ap- pears that two of the ships engaged brought mors imuti- grants than their tonnage warranted, and they were not provided with wholesome water during the voyage. It is cald that Mr, Hoffman, a Mexican agent of Juarez to this teland, has been muleted in a heavy fine for ex- ereising the office of Consul, unrocognized by the government, (or the Mexican republic. reat losses have been sustained by the farmers in Bayamo, in consequence of a heavy rain storm, accom- panied with bail. Tam sorry to say that demoralization among certai classes of society in this g. It has not iailed to draw the attention of the authorities; but it does not seem that they are equal to the situation, The public mind is considerably preoccupied about the erimes which are now of common occurrence. As there is no obtaining the truth of any of them it is no use occupying the colunns of the Hxxanp with stories (mostly magnified to tho utmost exaggeration) of the same criminal deeds aud exploits as bappen in other places besides Caba. ‘Asis usaal in the beginning of the week (to-day is Tuesday), the sugar market is in aluil, but holders not the less firm, on the basis of 7rs. for No. 12, In ex- changes a fair business bas been done. ‘The demand for sterling for the Spanish mail 1s good at 12 to 12% pre- mium. Currency on United States is steady at twent nine per cent discount, and gold bilis one do, Freig! aro quiet. I notice the charter of the American brig = Loring, Sagua for North Hatteras, at $7 per hogs- HAYTI. SPECIAL CORRESPONGENCE OF THE HERALD. Salnave Holds the Upper Hand—Attempts to Sepplant Him, &e. Havana, May 14, 1867, By the mail from Santiago do Cuba, and the Spanish steamer Pelayo, from St. Thomas, wo have intelligence Hayti via Jacmol and Jamaica, to the effect that there was no Immediate prospoet of the establishment of jasting order. The people wero evidently ingavor of General Salnave, who was at Gonaives, Another attempt at revolution had been made at Jacmel, but there the National Guard refused to move without tostructions from Salnave, who was everywhere accepted as Dictator General of Hayti. generals who had wo carry on a visional government until a President was elected by the poople had each atarted revolution- ary principles in bis own interest, and were severally acting against Salnave for the Presidency of the repub- lic, but with very little hope of success, 8 The news of Victorin Chevatier being hostile to Sal- nave appears to be confirmed. A letter from Sainave, dated Gonaives, April 14, ad- dressed to the Provisional Government, says that in fow days he would be present to assist in carrying into effect the work of regeneration undertaken by Nissage Saget, the Chief of the Provisional Government, and Victor Chevalier, the Chief of the Administration. Salnave was shortly expected at Port au Prince. The elections for representatives to choose a President com- menced on the 8th aud closed the following day, These delegates were constitutionally appointed, and they are the parties authorized to elect a President, and not the Senate, THE EXCISE LAW. Another Quiet Sunday—The Law in New Jer- sey. Westchester, &c. The potice, last evening, reported that New York had enjoyed another quiet Sunday. Large numbers of people visited the Park, and the streets presented an unusually orderly and animated appearance. The total number of arrests under the provisions of the Excise law in this city and Brooklyn yesterday was sixty-nine, Of theso eighteen were for intoxication, seven for being drunk and disorderly, twenty-five for disorderly conduct, and nineteen for seiling liquor. The arrests in Brooklyn were—three for intoxication, three for being drunk and disoraerly, aod three for’ selling iquor. ORSERVANCE OF THE LAW IN JERSEY CITY. Not a single violation of the Excise taw occurred yes- terday in Jersey City, ‘and only two arrests were made for drunkenness, Jt is remarkable that the liquor deal- ers have settled down into quiet acquiescence, and it far- ther redounds to their good sense that in no instance is there any ill feeling maintained towards the police, who perform their duty without any display of harshness or Tigor, and sccure submission more by persuasion than force. Jersey City may well Ee of the order and decorum which prevail on the bath, and for which she is indebted to the wisdom and firmness of the Police Commissioners bot jess than to the city authorities, It is furtber worthy of notice that in the late police reports crime is greatly on the decrease. THY DAY IN WESTCHESTER, The villages of Westchester county adjacent to the Metropolis presented yesterday a scene of the most lively character. The number of visitors was, if possi- ble much greaver than on the previous Sundays, This ‘was more particularly noticeable in the villages of Melrose and Motthaven, the numerous saloons and lager beer “gartens"’ of which aiforded an ample opportunity tg those individuals who make a practice of taking a trip to the ‘‘country” every Sunday, where they might regale themselves to the full, regardless of the “ever watchful eyes of the guardians of the peace,” with those beverages which in the metropolis bave been pro- scribed. Notwithatanding thé jarge inflax of good order was maintained with but few exceptions, SUNDAY IN HOROKEN, Yesterday passed off vory quietly in Hoboken, although there was tho sual hegira from New York and Brooklyn of anti-excise folks, ‘The receipts at the Hoboken, Bar- clay and Christopher sireot ferries reached in the neighborhood of $1,500, which, deducting for vebicles, would give about twenty thousand passengers, Only five arrests for drunkenness were made in Hoboken at the ferry, all New Yorkers, and no accidents of any con- sequence marred the day’s enjoyment, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Hoboken. AxormEn Drowning Cast.—About seven o'clock yes terday morning the body of @ woman, about thirty-five years of age, was found floating in the slip wher> the body of John Peters was found on Friday last, It was attired in a black sitk dross and black sacque, kid gloves, | and gaiters. (he body hod been in the water about two weeks, Am inquost will be held by Coroner White this forenoon. What is somewhat remarkable in this case fs, that between the breast and ihe dress five weights, of one peund each, were placed, as well as two boitles of laudnam, quite foll, which would indicate, in the ab- paved other information, that deceased committed suicide. Newark. ‘Tue Ertscora Croncn Dirvicenry,—Satarday after. eon, the opponents of the Rev’ Mr. Lyna obtained Jogal possession of the church and schoolhouse in which the reverend gentleman has officiated. No services were held therein yesterday, however, a notice being ‘on the doors of the church that religious wor- ship would be Conducted at a private resideace, owing to fe of a difficulty with certain “owl disposed per. ns.’ Special o were on duty aronud the prom. ises, but no difficulty ocearred. At the services held in the residence of Mr. Suydam notice was given that on by its conguls abroad for endorsing passports, and order. ing that no charge whatever be made in future for pase. ports given im Quatemala for other countries. It is to be } hoped that the ~ cage authorities may ere long follow | this good example. j On Saturday, the 11th inet, @n important compact | ‘was cniered into between the intendencia de Hacienda, | or Public Treasury (daly authorized by the Colonial Sec. | retary), and the Banco Repatol, by whieh it was stipu- | lated :—J, The Banco Espanol engages to redeem all the vonom,' Oe Treaeury bends, as they fal! due, paying | dress d; om depen Obinchiliag, dressed, and Other Valua- , arcubishops, b'shops, cardinals and Whe awoont of principal qnd interest recrued. 2, The Sunday next worship would be held in the cbureh, Thus the matter resis at present—to be decided during next week at the Episcopal Oonvention to be held at Burinagton, or by the courts of iaw, ROBBERY IM PHILADELPHIA, Partapenpma, May 19, 1967, Last might the far store of the slesers, Wormrath, in this chy, wag robbed of 356 Hudson Bay sables, ‘un bie furs, RELIGIOUS SERVICES. ST. PATRICK'S CATHEBRAL. Opening Services—Cotiection for the Pope— Discourse by Archbishop McCloskey on the Papacy and its Temporalities—Reasous Why Catholics Cling to the Temporal Seve: reigety of the Holy Father—Victor Emanacl and Louis Napoleon Charged with Having Despoiled .the Papal Territory and Held Back Cathelic Priuces from the Relief of the Pope, &c, It will be remembered that some months ago St. Patrick’s Cathedral, in Mulberry street, was destroyed by tire, The work of rebuiiding was immdeiately com- meneed, and the structure is now finished ext-riorly, but much yet remains to be done as regards the interior, which presents a mass of scaflolding, beams and laths, lt having been stated that high mass would be cele- brated in this church yesterday morning for the first timo since its reconstruction, that Archbisuop McCloskey would deliver a diseourse, and that @ collection would be taken up for the Pope, there was at the hour mon- tioned a large congregation in attendance, every seat being oecupied. Upon the altar, which is a temporary one, were placed silver candlesticks and flowers, The surrounding wood- work was covered with white linen cloths, To the left of the altar was a small organ in a space screened off for the use of the choir, Of course when the arrange- ments appertaining to the interior of the structure have been completed—and this, probably, witl not be for five or six months—a now and splendid organ will take the place of the one at present in use, Rev, Dr. MeNelrney officiated at high masa, The choir consisted of Madame Chomé, soprano; Miss Krim- borg, alto; H Schmits, tenor; air. Chandon, basso; and G. Schiniiz, organist, The mass sung was Newkom’s, in the key of F, aud \t was most effectively reudered, PISCOURSH DY ANCIUMEHOP stOLOSKEY, The most Rev, Dr, MeCloskey, Archbishop of New York, at the Gospel, came W the front of the altar, and after’ briefly referring to the unfirtshed state of the church, said:—“I shall content mysell wih saying a few words to you on the snbject to which your atientlun was called on last Sunday by the circular which was ad- dressed by me to the Mo ey’ of the archdioceme, and which you bave ail beard read. You were therein informed that on this day in ail the churches of the arehdiocese collections are to be made and cortributions scoured for our most Holy Wather Pope Mus the Ninth, It is only once before, Tthink, that such a collection hag been made here, or that suca an appeal bas been addressed to you, It was many yoars ago that the temporal difficulties and embarrassments of our Holy Father began to thicken around ida, and dangers threat- ened not only his safety in the city of Rome, but it was feared that even is lile itself would be sacrificed, Since that time his whole career bas been marked by a series of trials and — persecutions such a3 at least within modern’ times have rayely marked the history of any ot the Popes, It would seem as if God, in His insertable designs, had not ouly re- solved to permit, but even to will, tuat in the person of the present Holy Father an example should be shown to the worla of whatthe head of His Onurch on earth could and would most willingly endure, however tittle, notwithstanding all that fhe enemies of that Chureb, comprising im their number the great and powerful ones of the world, were able to eflect against is trae strength and that stability which Ho had destinad should characterize it from the beginning upul the end. For a series of years the world has been looking on and ex- pecting from week to week, and from day to day, to beboid what some were pleased toteri the end of the Papacy, and which «ll seemed to regard would be the | Sponding to this invitation, termination, at least, of the temporal sovereignty of the Pope, And although, in the course of events which then seemed to be hurrying on inevitably, this result seemed sure to follow, still it has not yet been accom- pitshed. We, even Catholics, a to fear, almost to concede, that when that power that had so long seemed tobe his sole protection, claiming to be his protector, but, in reality his bitter persecutor; that when the band of the same jed protector wouid be withdrawn, and the French troops ordered out of Rome, then, not for a single day, not for twenty-four hoars, would the Pope be able to sustain himself in his pontificate; that his own people were only waiting with indignation to drive him from their midst, Yet every French soldier left |. the Holy City, and the Roly Father was, in a senee, utterty without any protecuon from any human power or any human aid, and ho is still, in a certain sense, very He can derive very little protection voiuntarily, i umber of who have enduro in the fullness of all the Church’s divine pre- Togatives with which God invested it, until the consum- mation of time, But while we have not a moment’s doubt, not a moment's misgiving as to the perpetual en- durance of the Charch—as to God’s ever presence within her, and His arm ever extended to protect her as his 4 vine institution on earth, still we believe, not with faith, but with the confidence of Catholics, that that economy which, by the mn of Providence and by the ordering, as it were, of the divine head of the Church itself, been identified with tne Chareh for moro now than one thousand years, and which has been made a human means and a human instrament to aid tho Church’s mission on earth—that that economy wili not be destroyed, It may suffer interruption, It may suiler modification. It may even suffer apparent destruction. But we flatter our-elves—we love to believe and do believe—even al- though the Holy Father, within one month or one year, may be deprived of the last foot of his temporal sions, and may be driven into exile from Rome, - ing, in a certain sense, a wanderer on the earth, that it would be but witnessing what the Catholic world saw before. Many of the Popes were driven from their sees. Many of them died im exile. Their temporal possessions were taken from them, but in the end restored. Need I instance the o= <a the ee memory? Tne chu s pesmeesiona, which the Holy Father had been despoiled by the unjust ambition of ‘what were calied Catholic powers, were restored to him through the interventiva of Protestant powers. Though we cannot allow this to disturb our faith, we cannot but sympathize with the Holy Father in the trials and suf- ferings be has endured and which he has stili to endure. We must sympathize with bim in the dangers that surround him. We think it would be a great calamity to befall the Church, in a temporal sense, if the Pope were again to be driven from tho chair and Peter, agd obliged to seek protection under some foreign Power. We cling to the temporal power tag for this reason—that the Pope, as head of the Chi 1, must of necessity be one who is exo arnler of the whole Church; not the Church of Italy, not the Charch of France, not the Church of Germany, but the Church of the whole world. He has to define doctrine; he has to proserve discipline ; he has to declare the law; he has to condemn error; be has to reprove vice; he has to speak as freely to princes, monarchs and rulors, and to reprove them as independently as he would the lowest of their sul ‘Thorefore, for the exercise— for the full, secure and im, exorcise of his ual prerogatives and duties as of a certain seaee, seceseary dent; that he should not be a prince or raler, If he is not a must sovereign, He must bea sovereign in order to be entirely free from any unjust restraint which temporal os him unde pendence, because in the independence of the Holy Fa- ther is involved she ind of Catholicity through- ont the world, If the Holy Father is not free. we are not free as Catholica. If he is not free to speak to us what our Catholic faith teaches us; if he is not free to is decrees an condemnations, his words of coun- sel and advice, we are not free, and then we are suffer- ing from the restraint under which the Holy Father is placed. Therefore his independence is dear to us. Our interests are bound up in a certain sense with bie. Now, as you all know, the richest and fairest provinces of the temporal kingdoin of the Holy Father—those which: torded him (emporal resources and means whereby he was enabled to bear the heavy burthens, pecumaniy, which necessarily devolved on him in that immense work which he had to carry on in administering the affairs of ‘the Church, not tn particular piaces or countries but mm ali places and kingdoms of the world— you know that those have ben taken from him, and that in this matir, so fur as depended of the temporal rulers of the worid he would have been unable to sustain himseif in Rome—been un- able to carry on the free adminisiration of the affairs of the Church from the absoliie want of means and tem- What has kept bim there now? The Ob, no, His temporal resources were taken from bim. Ii was ouly by generous loans and contribations that flowed in to Lim from his ehil- dren throughout every part of the world (hat he was enabied to carry ou liis work, and this most be con- tinued for the purpose of securing Wo him as roech iade- pendence as still remains to him, It is in this work ‘that, Tam sure, you will be giad to have @ park in years past all through Europe aad in parts of this coun. try there had been sunval contributions | with the temporal resources that he needed, Ouly ‘once did we sen’ him a contribution, It was a generous one, You will be proud to kaow, if you do nob | already know, that next to the contribution sent from Dabtin, the one from New York was the largest, | Cati- oie Dublin was the first, aud the noxt largest contrib tion came from New York. That wasall We did n follow up that work, The Holy Father makes no appeal now. That appeal is hardly neceseury, It must be the promptings of your own faith, of dio geuerosity of ‘our own bears In the last Plenary Couneli the jabops, in view of the diffeuities of the Huiy Father, decided that angually there ehould be a collection, an it Was mentioned (iat the Feasts of Saints Ieter and Paut shovid be set apart for that colieedion. We aro Anticipating tbat for reasons known w you. The Holy Father, in order to commemorate the auulyereaty of the martyrdom ot Saints Pever and Pani with all due hovor and becoming splendor, has invited the bishops of tho atholie World to go to Rome to join with him in this ‘and and gterions cotebration. The bishops ae re- ‘They will, be there from the Norwh and the South, from @u and the West. from urope, Asia, Airica, America, from the islands of the sea, and every peovie ‘and tongue will bo there rep’ fented. | There will be tuere om ibat oecasion, eurtound- ing the Holy Father, a baod forming a glorious guard of triaroha such a8 Thay ever Was Witnessed in Rome made to | the Holy, Father in order to assist hm and suppiy bim | | PHILADELPHIA ScHa0L COMMITTEE ON A WESTERN TOUR, grand t tothe Church and to the Holy Father, It will am bum new energy, courage ond strength, and make him ready, as he always i8, to lay down his life for the Church, The archbishop then spoke of the power of the Catho- lic Church to oppose the progepss of infidelity, aud con- claded oy'stating that the viar general would be the bearer of their offerugs to Rome. SERVICES AT ST, PETER'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. A Very large congregation was preseut yesterday at St. Peter's (Roman Catholic) churoh, Barclay street, to listen to @ sermon from tue Right Reverend Bishop MoGil, of Richmond, Va, The text was taken from the Gospel for the Sunday, Jobn xvi., aud the subject of the discourse was Faith,” The reverend gentleman dohvered a learned and impressive sermon that will long be remembered, It inculcated the necessity of faith on the part of the followers of Christ, without which re- ligion wagof no avail; that while @ man might ont- wardly conform to ali the requirements of the church, attend service regularly, observe the commandments and live to all appearances an upright and godly life, untoss he had faib in the teachings of Jesus Christ and Hlis aposties all his proiessions of religion would not save bim in the final day, avd without such faith a man could not truly and sincerely worshio God ater into the life eternal, At the close of the serv @! jection was taken up for the Pope, wich amounted to Jarge sum, SEAMEW’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ANAIVERSARY. ‘The twenty-third anniversary of tlie Protestant Epis- copal Church Missionary Society, for seamen in the city and port of Now York, was celebrated last evening in the Chureh of the Atonement, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-eighth street, ‘The annual report stated that the floating cburcn 1 the East river bas been sold on ace count of its dilapidated condition, and that service is now ned in the room in South strea where the socisty was organized twenty-three yeara ago; that service is still held in the floating church on the North river, and at 20 South street; that the sale of the floating church and a legacy of $4,500, together with the subscriptions, which were very small, enabled the society to meet its expenses of $8,000 a ‘year. That 412 services have been held on Sundays during the year, aud 171 on other days; that 103 Bibles and 1,386 Testaments have been diétyjbuted; and that 500 men have been cared for in the new bailors’ Home, 39 of whom were destitute. The aynt: crsary sermon was preached by the Rev, H. J. iorton, of Plyladeiphia, ad — ~~ , STEALING—PUBLIC AND PAIVATE. ‘Tuo Rev. Dr. Dowling delivered the second of his dis- courses on the Eighth Commandment before the Bedford strect Baptist congregation last evening, limiting his remarks chiefly to the subject of pubiic steaiing and that phase of dishonesty known as gaibling. A large audience was present, and listened to the argument of tho reverend geatleman with considerable interest. The spoaker began—having read for his text tho eighth com- mandment—by pointing oat the distinction between the nowions of saivation by obedience and salvation by faith. He believed it to be binding upon all to obey the law of Moses in as far as it was ible for sinful humanity to render obedience; but as porfect obedience was impossible, therefore, salvation by works was impossible, and the very iact that disobedience had made all amenabie to the wrath of God rendered salva- tion by grace # necessity in the divine economy. ‘Thus far having dealt with the generalities of the subject, the speaker proceeded to the division of bis discourse into appropriate heads as folows:—I. Private stealing, or the appropriation by one person of the property of another, 2. Public stealing, by which was to be under- stood official correption, 3, Constructive stealing, under whicb head was to be included fraud, gambling and every form of getting that wh.ch was not in right one’s due, In discussing these topics the speaker made a brief allu- sion to the case of the late Henry B. Jenkins, Little more than two yee ae the public was startled with news of an enormous ication by a hitherto respected em- ployé of a respectable New York bank. One of the partes to that detalcation died ia his ceil, a miserable suicide, ‘but two or three days ago the other party breathed Ris last on a bunk in St. Luko’s Hospital—died at midnight, almost unmourned, leaving an amiable wife and several little ones in poverty. heard of another, a young man petted in society, who had yielded to temptation, and was now a fugitive from jastice The speaker next spoke of the recklessness of the effect of the . THE LATE ‘ COUNCIL AT TROY. SPECAL TELESHAM TO THE HEM. Troy, May 19, 1867, The late Catholic Council has made a recommendation to the Supreme Pontiff of a candidate forthe Episcopacy of the See of Erie, which was made vacant by the death of the late Bishop Young. It is thought the Holy Father will order the consecration of Rev. Dr. Peter Havermans, for more than a quarter of a century a Catholic pastor of this city and vicinity. No recom- mendation has yet been forwarded for the nomination of a prelate in the place of the late Bishop Lavaile, of the See of Louisville, The erection of Syracuse into a Catholic See has been recommended to the Pope. COLLECTION IN AID OF THE POPE IN PHILADELPHIA. | Pum.apetruma, May 18, 1867. On the Sunday preceeding Eastef a collection was taken up in all tne Catholic churches in this diocese in aid of Pope. Right Rev. Bishop Wood announces the result to be $68,000, Bishop Wood will ieave for © gpabesaerencay inst. to present tho offer- ing. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A Mysteaiovs Avrain—A’ Man. Fouxp Buxgptxe To Deata ix Frost or His Own Doon —While patroling his post at about half-past two o’clock yesterday morning, officer Sullivan, of the Forty-second precinct police, found @ man named Patrick Quinn lying on the sidewalk in front of No. 30 Hudson avenue, who was bleeding from the mght ear and ‘ing heavily. Pee —o, mt Pierce and age a camo up, when they procured a wagon the suteret therein. Before reaching the station corner of Jay and York streets, however, tho unfortunate man had breathed his jast. Dr. McCauley, noon, where a post Coroner Lynch will hold the inquest . Deceased was a native of Ireland, and about thirty-four years of age. Scnoor Presewtarion at St. Mary's Crvorcn.—A very interesting ceremony took place at St. Mary's church, Father McDonald; yesterday afternoon. About four various sodalities of the parish assembied at the coa- vent in Grand street, and marobed jn procession under the lead of Jbrothers Cyprian avd Ambrose and Prioress Aus-. tin and Sister De Sales to St, Mary's church, Ail the children, who were neatly attired, carried flowers, and as they filed past the grand aliar they presonved them as a tribute of affection to the patroness of the church, Pati jcDonald, assieted by Father MeClas- key, accepted the floral tribates and placed them upon the altar, At the conclusion of the interesting cere- mony the pastor announced that it was bis in(ention shorily to open two more parish schools, one at Lusi- wick and another near Calvary cemetery. ATrewpren Ovrrace on a SICK Guti.—A groes attempt to outrage a sick girl, of tou years, occurred at Groon- point on Saturday night last, it seems thata driver employed on the Greenpoint line of cars, taking ad- vantage of the temporary absence of her protectors, entered the bedroom of a sick girl named Julia Kenwor- thy, ten years of age, after she had retired for the ‘ aod inade an attempt to commit brotal assault vpou f person, The gil immed eereamed tor help, Wich warmed ber assailant, and Le abandoned his pur- Pose and ran into the street. Ap oilicer of the Foriy. seventh precinct stopped the fugitive and inquired tho cause of is haste, but Onding nothiog suspicivus about him, allowed him to goon he way, and he has so fur @ caped arrest, The residence of the girl is at the cor- ner of Green and Frankiin streeis, avd her assaliant | be me acquainted with her family by res ¢ wljoining. GENERAL SHERMAN ON THE INDIAN Waa, St, Loum, May 19, 1867. Gonoral Sherman returned from Fort Harker, Kauss, yesterday. He is reported to have said, “We cau have Indian war oF net, a8 we choose.” He says patiice in Kansas desire war, but don’t think they will be wratited. | img in tine Sr. Loris, May 19, 1867. The Philadelphia Commitiee on Public Schools arrived here last night, and wore cordially welcomed by Mayor Thomas and the members of the Hoard of Public Scthieols, ‘To-morrow they will visit the principal eehool buildings, And Tuesday, alter being shows some of the prominont P ov of Li leroat iy and around the city, they will leave for Chicago, theiee go to Milwaukee, Cincinnat) and | Will bo a , Other Western cities. CANADA. Reported Arrival of )lassey the Feuians Mowrreat, C. B., May 18, 1867. It is reported that Massey, the Fenian general, leader and informer, arrived in Canada yesterday per steamer St, Andrew. Animals and Poultry for Fairs Admitted Duty Free, Orrawa, C. W., May 18, 1867, An order has been issued by the Council and pub- lished, permitting horses, cattle, sheep, pigs and other avimals, poultry and fancy birds to be imported duty free from the United States, by agricultural societies for the improvement of stock. ‘The discount on American invoices ig twenty-six per cent SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, BAY 19, 1887. Arrived. U Ssteamer Paul Jones, Fitzh sacoln May 3, via. Key West Dit. Sid in company CA pyre a ee *formsiip Gey. of Dublin (Bx), Bynon, Liverpoot vie Bi uy ol a! Pr), vi asenslown, May 4, with miee and 707 passengers, to Joan G Dale, 14th gnst, lat 4223, lon 6213, saw sed the City of Paris bound E; 1th, 6 A 56.06, steamship City of Limerice, henes for Tata jon 63 17, steamship Tare, do for do; 1) 0 A M, steamships Caledonia, and Brin; 6:45 Cunard bri 45 AM. a Baged steamer: 7 AM, sieamahip Oty of ‘Manchester. bound By 2:25 PM, ahi hy '. Steamship John ‘Gibnon, Fuller. Washlogion, DC, 40 hours, with mdse, to Smith & Brown. Bhip Albert Galatin, Delano, Liver mdse and 433 passengers, to Grinnell, Miu 2 births and 4 deaths (infants) amoug the passencers, had airong westerly winds up to Nantucket; since, ligut woalerly da and call “i (Arg), Race, Trintlad. 22 days, with "wenn, 49 ‘May 6, lat 24 12, lon 79 40, expericuced » strong gale : to NW, whieh’ lasted 48 hours: split galls’ and shipped large quantities of water, causing the vessel to leat so badly that the pumps have been going since; 16a, Tat $7 50, lon 7260, picked up9bales of cotton; same time saw several pieces of drift stuff, apparentiy of the, upper deck of sa steamer. a bark and a schooner lymg by. with boats ont, ‘hr F Burden, Adama, Providedce cor Ppliadeipain, Scur Hannah Wiilets, Bouit, Providence for #l\zaboth- ort. , Schr Southerger, Darling, Rondout for Bosion. Below. Ship Emily Fiynn, 120 days from Callao via Nampton 8, Brig Estelle, from Malaga, F < Nailed” Steamship Fung Shuoy, for Hong Kong. Wind at sunset 8, For Other Shipping News See Seventh Page. pri 18, with &05. Bad bf a MISCIL, Getrsneno AsenoM FOR INVALID SOLDIERS. ‘ly of the Commonwealth of Incorporated by act of Assen Pennsylvania, March 6, 1857. The Board of Supervisors appointed by the above Ci ration to carry ont the objects of the uct of incurporation respectfully snnounce to the public that the Legisiature of Pennsylvania, has authorized the raising of fonds for the erection, ostablishment and maintenunce of an Asy! Invalid Soldiews of the late war, to be built on the battlepeld. of Gettysburg, and as an inducement to patriotic citizens to contribute to this benevolent object have empowered the corporation to distribute among’ the subscrivers such ar- ticles of value and interest, from association with the late war, or any moneys, effects, property or estate, rea! or pel sonal, whaiever, in this State or elsewhere, at such time or Upon suc terms, and in such way ana manver whatsoover, as to them shall seem fit, ‘The enterprise is cordially recommended by the leading Generals of the late war and by many patriotic eitizeus, ‘The site for the Institution (thirty acres) has already been archused; and itis hoped that the good work may coumence fore midsummer, ‘Subscriptions will be received at the office of the Associne Tad chestnut airect, Pioladelphiay on and after Mom: >, day: the 18th of May, 1 | sul fasued, which will enti the holder to auch article of value as may be awarded to its number. “tthe dietribation will be publle, and under the direct. super mn of the corporators. ‘Persons at a distance are requested toremit their subscrip-- tions (when practicadse) by Foxt ofice money order, or Teg eet mia pane prompt delivery, i ee J.D. HOFFMAN, Secretary Board of 8uy Box 1,481, Post offlee, Ph } ‘@amondim. | erepein tho county, and Uy 3. lermann, _ Since of Board of Supervisors, 1,126 Chestaut atroet, Phil- adpiphia, 4 DIS FOSTTION. : i Blenty thonsand sribers at Five Dollars each, 5 a ito ¢ 7,000 \ 5009" Namond Cluster Bracelet. 1 Diamond S:ngle Stone Scarf 1 Dinmond Cluster Brooch 1 Diamond Cluster Bracelet. 1 Pair Single stone Diamon 1 Diamond Cluster brooch, 1 Award 10.40 Government Bonds, 1 Diamond Single Stone Pin. 1 Diamond Single Stone stud. 1 Diamond Cluster. roosh 24— 1 Single Stone Diamond Ring...) ..... 3 to M10 Awards of W-40 Government Bonds, exch. aba %— 17 or nid Diamond and Ruby half 10} & SbeREReeiees £868 jugie ston 1 Pair Diamond Gluster 1 Diamond Single stone Ring, ng. 39 1 Dintond Sin, N= I Diamond Glaser Bracelet: 41 to.,60— 10 Awards of 194) Goverament Bonds, eae! 1 Lad; Be %— 1P : %— 1 biamond Single Stove St ; 57— 1 Dinmond Ciuster Pin 88— 1,Cameo and year Bi $9 10 168-100 "Awards 10.40° Goverainenii” Houds, 169 to 258-100 Awards Gorerament Legal Tenders, 3,000 rary Government Legal Tenders, 0 © & 8 SES88Sss ESE FES Ail awards will be handed to certificate holders imme- diately after the distribution, free of all cost or deduction, To persons at a distance they will be forwarded by express, or as directed by the holders, | CERTIFICATE. dg We hereby certify that we have examined the Diamond Goods, Pearis, Emeraids, Rubies and ouher Precious Stones, |) as described in the above list, and find them all gewuine. : MED mrceret ry J. HERMANN, D "Suter, 394 Broome street, New York. Agents wanted, 40 whom a gommission of 10 per cent will be allowed. All orders or communeations must be ad- dressed to 3, 2, HOFFMAN, Secretary Box 1451 Post offier, Philadelphia. J. ROGE . ” RPRORNEY & COUNSELLOR aT LAW, 240 Broadway, rooms 14 A PSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK 4A and States where desertion, &o,, 18 sufficient cause. No publicity or charge till divores Araniad. Advice f'ee. M. HOWES, Attorney, 73 Nassau street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN Any State, without publicity or exposure; good every- Where. No feos charged watil divorce is obtained. Consulla- tion free, GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 8) Nassan street. C°% BUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints cared without pain by Dr. RICE, Surzoon Chiro. podist, 63 Bowery, bank bu ings. “Riee’s Annihilator’? cures corns, bunions, nails, &e; by tall, 0 cents, Qusar CHEAP, CHEAP. GREAT BARGAINS. We will soit retail at less than wholesale prices of elegant French Window shader, not cloth ah: n entirely new and beautiful article, solf, requiring no fixtures; can be rnin: all sizes on hand: price $4 $6 and $5 9 pur, former price $8. Ey floor. up stairs, Ss IN Murray sutee', f i] ivone tales wh desertion, &c.. publicity or ts ws I divorce ie es, complete tin put hid b2 o few mo- @ pair, former price CHARDS & MARKT, od; adv ec, 78, leo 6 Nassau street, TMB GEORGIA t nie Orphan ii way 18, lool. sure eK 47 \ Gh, 3, W.W. ROYD'& €O,. Managers, Adlania MCINTYRE & GO,, 125 Chatham street, 8 bei ql linportant Kixtra Notice, 5 No Poriormance THis EV. NING, " In conseaisnee ut the yetessity Tor another ‘rehearsal of , the new romance of r eS EREASURE TROVE, the theatre will be closed this evening, and the first perform. ance of TT will not take place wn it * eon! Ow (PULSDAY) EVRNING. shen it will be pr Teh all fee new seones, novel ef. forts, execlient « vatiful music, &e., comp Beate that have already been purchased for this ere frill be good on vwlag nigat prizre casi Six PBs Casuny te ALL feries.—Une hundred per een we inents. J. CLUTE, Broker, 1%