The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1867, Page 10

Vice, AMERICAN VILLAS. Pietares of Rural Felicity The Shores and of Staten Island—The Romance of Na- ture and Art. Staten Island bas long been noted as naturally a most Jevely spot. Its situation at the Narrows, &s sort of profusely ornamented lodge beside the gateway that mansion of commerce—the metro- opens to the gr PMlis—gives 1 a prominence which its great natural Deautios fully maintain in the minds of the romantically Qnelinod. Looming up in majestic hills, whose sides are fearpeted with verdure and over whose loftiest points the 1 trees are gathered in huge clusters, it is a most Reautifv! balance to set the eeenery of the bay in equi- Bie, ossotting the ultra decorations of art in the city go most elaborate work of nature. Mt is the port “of right m the misty perspective from far up ‘| she Mudson or from Washington Heights as one ross the glancing waters of the Mittis a @pxt pleasing background Pthe kaleidoscopic picture presented to the from Brooklyn Heights or the Battery, On ‘verdant sides the rainbow vapors of the Indian sum- Per cling with gandy effect” and the gilding of the sun- . Mbt as it breaks through the clouds after @ storm, * gaue'first on its waving groves, and the laughing slopes ‘that sweep grandly, yet in delicate beauty, down to the efge of the ripplng waters. The hillsides are dotted everywhere with turreted castles, Moorish towers and erpate villas of every description planted on terraces and propped up by stout masonry against the steep ip- selma, Neat cottages of redundant ornamentation nestle ste the thick foliage of the sammit, and stately towers ‘peering above the waving masses of foltage, court the ‘racing summer breeze that sweeps im trom the sea. Viewed from the city, this island, with these balf con- eeaded Deauties of art, presents a most harmonious ana beautiful scene, while from the well kept grounds, the view of ocean and the bay, with its pleasant ehores and the towering steeples of the metropolis @ the distance, is one of a beauty anequalled By any locality at least on this continent. About New Brighton, Quarantine, Clifton and the entire bay side of the island, tho villages cluster on the law Jand al the water's edge, while the fine residences are perched above, dominating the scene, On the north, or river side, where beautiful villas are moro plainly to be weep by the visitor approaching from the city, the rounds sweep down in green and beauteous terraces m the ridge on the hilt sido—where the stately m sions marshal themselves in line—to the ver edge, utilizing even the surging flood, in the Bathing enclosures and anchoring grounds for tiny jachits. On the southerly side of the island the high s loom up prominently in the face of the sea, and en their summit are nestled amid the most luxunant foliage and amid a fine display of horticultural art, great ‘Bumbers of villas, pleasant, neat or showy, and mostly of ‘an architectural beauty that adds even greater eucbant- ‘ment to the locality. ‘ibis section of the island forms the Brat land picture which meets the eye of the stranger from foreign parts and never fails to awaken enthusiasm on the part of the tempest tossed voyager, whatever be his nationality or however strong his ‘prejudices the precocity of the New World. ‘The situation villas on the bills and terraces of the northern and casterly sides of the igiand, however, are peculiarly pleasant, either in winter or summer, owing to the view they allord of the bay with ats ever-chaoging scenes, and their comparatively sheltered position from the aging winds that howl in winter across the sea. Here, en this north shore, many of our best known and ‘wealthiest citizens have cetablished themselves in villas vemarkable for beauty of architecture, richness of orna- mentation and harmony with the surrounding scenes of mature. 1 land on the north side rises up in ter- Yaces gradually receding, until a huge line of sbuis out the horizon from the sight, and ends the fair perspective of smooth, green lawn: waving groves, gravelled walks and fields o} flowers. ‘Here ‘the neat cottages and stately castles are found in rows, those of the hill overtopping the ierrace beauties and commanding a super view of the Bay and the opposite shores, as well as affording of ‘Sthomselves a fine picture of rural beauty. Alon. the viver and bay side pe rans a broad avenue shaded giant trees and neatly flagged; while from thi: ‘and at right angles with it, numerous drives, Dordered pleasant lawns and neat residences, conduct up to ‘the plateaus of the hilltops, where the richest dieplay of BEE both in landscape ning and architecture, 18 met with. Although are cme pa sites and vemarkably tine villas further down commending only « river and , those from fe embraced in the a view of the bay avd the two cities are undoubtedly the of nolce, Girectiy” oppesiie Bergen Poiat, em ly te Point, on She lower or shore terrace if found the silts of Mr. Ed- ward Beneat, of frame work, two and half stories in height. This, although of rather a I style of ar- enhteciare, showing evidences ‘of the ‘og @otbic, Itahan and Moorish peculiaritics, is modest aud pleasing in appearance, The however, is rather grounds immedi- woique than beautiful. In fron. Silver showers, In the reur the grounds are equally well Kept, and the houses, stables and other oui- Dulidings are in exact accordance with the style distin- guirhing the grand residence. The next residence we meet with in our di Quarantine isa brick villa, with roofs neatly dows arched, grand piazzas on the bay front, bay win- dows on side and rear, and bearing of Mts exterior an air f evident subjection to architectural proprieties, which %# by no means common in suburban residences. This Stately villa is the property of Mf A. Jewett. The are elegantly laid out and shaded with fine ile across thé river road im front there is a row of tne trees, = The residents wlong ihis shore terrace own the strip of land aorosy tbo road and ‘extending down to the water—quite a large sloping bank which sweaps, gracefully down, term Hart ened at the Water ide. This plot ‘Of ground, in each Case tue widlil of the property to the Fear, ws faneed in, and used for bathiag purposes by the resklents on the terrace, The next villa on our route ig that of Mu. J Dean. The aio affords its occupants « splendid view of the Day, being situated on an e! surrounded with trim hedges and wy aod ‘the entire grounds are enclosed with a veat wi fence, ‘which seis off the whole with an atr of simplicity which, thoagh not rus, is very beautiful. Ihe shrubbery and lower beds of this lite paradise are also well ar- ganged with the view of conducing to artistic effect on ‘Ge spectator’s eye. ‘The next residence is that owned by Br. Francis G. @haw, but at present occupied by Mr. Colwell Ashworth, @nd situated on ® corner of the river road and a drive ot right angles to it, known as Davis avenue. This frame building, painted brown, in shape a cube, and @evoring # large area. The inserior ents are on decorations and beautiful with- jusenese of ‘the capacious style, and the furnwhiog and without are reGned ew within and fy & § fF Hy ¥s Prt ‘Wioge on wides and rear, extending ite area greauy, pring i 0 impressive appearance as vic Opposite this ie a fine frame villa, two stories in eight, owned by Mr. Ward This is also situated a distance back from the road, and i beauty of scenery and its artistic decorations are fully s keeping with the Fest of thie ine avenue. Further we find a frame Villa, owned by Augustus Depeyster. This is conducting through a com- rounds im whieh art hae be menpaen that tele of the want of the careful offices the gardener The building is two stories in heigl aah free Talien le, Americanized to auit the scene Wate, wad would prosent ap re second te pone in iouaiky were 1t not for the appearance of characterizes tbe building. Av it Is, how- b ene, ature, unrestrained by artis . ple amends in the way of ri . Sie beauty for the lack of art iu the eqpbvellisoamnnt of the fer locality. A litte further along. and oj te | tbe revideoce of Mr. J.C. Henderson, ‘the Eppreauh to The approach to ts ig through © broad gateway, supporied on one side fine Gothic lodge. The dri tena strotch of aay @haren )etemt gardener, Sweeping a! way conducts to rey tet of y rhieh je #isnaled tm the cenize of the bp lg hag Song tide, trough aely acled walks, sausetul sbrabbery. The bovce ie loliy commanais » appearence, ® built in the Americagized style— which m4 combination of the best feavares of ail styles of atchitectare—and bay windows, porches and balconies Janeen megardiens of the stern decrees of rigsa high art, Put only with ng vo the eect of the Dewateour scene, make this, in addition to its pre-em ce of natural advantages, one of the toy gToneds com mand. Tadieting groves of uiry, i# the villa of ie multipleity of wings and por wining Of ite curved roof apt the thacte | keowring ther woo NEW YORK Hithaup, suNDAY, JDNE 9. 1867.—TRIPLE” SHEET. ornamentation of its surrounding grounds, a glo- rious show, even amid al! the architectural beauty with which Vt ts surrounded. Adjei ng these grounds Ws the neat Gothic cottage residence of Mr. George W. y unpretentious little dwelling, but sur- h fine grounds, neat winding paths and bbery, which in their attractions diguify Liliputian dwelling to a favorable position beside richly ornamented neighbors, Om a gently rising on the leitot the road, aod commanding @ view the tree tops ‘ar off to the bay, taking in in the ground the misty shape of the city, to be seca by jar the most beautiful and costly residence on the island, @ solid building of brown stone, with square towers rising at its gables, overlooking the fi structure and the country far and near, terminating 19 Moorish decorati at the top, and forming at the base in (romt a spacious and arched porte cochere of solid masonry, The architectural pretensions are rather of the solid and grand than of the highty ornate decorative order, Its effect is one of sturdy magnitee! the grand barmony with nature thus carried out never failing to wim the admiration of the observer, The building, which is fitted up within in the same style of grand beauty, is the property of Mr. Charles 0, Taber, and was erected at a cost of $260,000. The grounds form a marvel of artistic decoratior In- numerable macadamized paths and carriage ways wind through forest groves, and across fields beneath lone arbors, and over rustic bridges spanning the rippling brooks that run like threads ot silver, interlacing across the bosom of the earth. The stables in the rear of the building and the lodge beside the gatew: brown stone, with the same finish, and effect of stu: aud solid magniticence go well im the architecture of the residence itself, houses aro built on the most extensive scale, covering @ vast arca, snd being surmounted with a and minaret of giass that glitters in the sunlight like commen with their dwoitings of crystal, Tealities. Here flourish the mate, and every shade of teous towers, feasts the on-banted space. Deauty, or that the brain of man could devise tor com- fort.and magnifieence of show, ts Jess of exper on grateful fresh omiled andindde fairer features, with every display of artistic embellishment, to her already enchanting appearance. In front of this commanding butiding, and facing on the terrace road below, is the residence of Duncan McTavish, an Englisn cottage, surrounded with splendid graperies, thick clusters of foliage, rustic arbors, outhouses and weil kept grounds. Next to this is the residence of Mr, Mortimer L. Fow- ler, frame villa, two stories in height, with the usual wings, porticoes and balconies, finely- situated, with a fine carriage drive weeping around the house, and a wealth of men flower beds and ornamental shrabbery decorating the shaded grounds. The outbuildings are in the saine atyle of simplicity with the residence, and the grounds surrounding them are finished off with urns and arbors, summer houses, and every varicty of rustic adornment, This residence ig, on the whole, more 2 ac- cordance with the simplicity of nature (haa any on this soction of tho island, and therefore to many would seem more beautiful than those op whicn ornament has been profusely, and even indiscriminately showered. ‘The keeping of the grounds is also in consonance with ths natural standard, Art, where employed, having been so intelligently toned down as to make its work seem but that of naturs in her-gentlermood, Next to (his, still on the terrace, is the neat httle thie cottage of Mr, Simonton, rewarkable for its neat- hess and unpretentious beauty, as well as for the natural advantages and loveliness of its site, facing as it does the broad bay with everything on its surface in plain view. On the hill far up, to the rear of this modest resi- dence, is the pure Gotbic villa of Mr, G. H, Kissell, built entirely of solid gray stone, and tormiog a very unique adornment.to the loveiy spotion the steep incline on wich it is situated. Next io the cottage, on the ter- race, 18 the residence of Mr. Cook, another unpreteatious buiiding of brick, beautiful in its situation aud its hort cultural surroundings, The is a very fine [talan villa, its windows bor. dered with trailing vives, embowered ja ieafy trees and surrounded with every conceivable decoration that good taste could suggest in dealing with or developing the natural effectiveness of nature. The next is the property of Mr. Whittemore, but occn- pied at present by Cortland Taylor, a very showy. house, of mongrel architectui constructed of brick, with numerous porches, arched windows, a tlle roof, splendid drives, commanding gateways, fue grounds and a gen- eral air of stately beauty in keeping with the solemn magnificence of the ancient trees that je its grounds, The villaof Mr. Jansen, adjoining, is Gothic in style, but highly ornamented, in selief of the rigid require- ments of high art. The grounds are richly bo statues, urus and rustic Face. Their characteristics are meinly those have fully noted tn the their surroundings is in no degree former instances. ‘On the hill above these latter residences, the residences of John C. Green and Mr, Low, great turreted buildings of symmetrical of , peer out in magnificence ehitectual from thelr bowers, On the road which conducts along the summit of thie nill we find domiuat- ing the bay and situated just over Quarantine a number of the finest villas on the island. ‘The first of these tbat attracts the attention of the vis- itor is the villa of George Law. This is a stately man- sion, Ttalian in its predominating charucteristica, mod ly embellished, not at all “loud” er showy, but impres- sively beautiful. Its situation is on one of the loitiest nis of the hill, commanding a view on all sides, em- racing the bay, the city, Long Island, the Narrows, and a view far to seaward. ‘The grounds are replete witb all the decorations usual when art is set free, unrestrained by parsimony, to aid nature in her work of adornment, ‘Adjoining these grounds is the residence of Mr. Dun- can, a two story and attic brick building, octagonal in Bbape, surronpnded with ancient groves, beautined with rare plants and shrubs, and approached’ through stately avenues and winding paths, conducting ti jb most encbanting ecenes of rustic beauty to the centi int. The residence of Mr. George Brown, adjoining is & frame building of a free style of architecture, equally fine in surroundings and affording a similar ine view to No coompamte Captain Edward Canara’s residemoe, adjoin hus the same Dewutital characteristics, bat i chiely Fe: markable for its fine grounds and neat flower % whee the rarest plants luxuriate in profusion and uty. The next building that attracts aitention is the vilia of Mr. J. Vanderbilt, a neat frame structure, ornate in style, similar in architecture to the majority of modern Awerican resideaces in the suburbs, neatly decorated, Surrounded with grounds excellently well kept, and Pleasing, not only to the spectator, but in the view it affords it occupants, The residences of Mr. Nichols and Major Leon Haskeli, also situated on these breezy heights, are also remark- able for their beauty of architecture—a mixture of Italian aud Gothic, as usual—and both are surrounded with the neual beauties of laudscay ! there ments which have been so lavishly benowed on it of late years by art, by wealth and intelligence, THE CHARITY FAIR. An informal moet Ing of the Committee of Arrange. Meats of this noble enterprise, which is for the benefit of the Roman Catholic Protectory, was held last evening atthe hail in Union square, Atter brief addresses by Rev, Fathers Quinn and McAlear, it was unanimously resolved that the fair, inste ad of being adjourned to.mor- Tow evening, be continued until Friday next. This ex. teasion is ont of deference to the w' »ea of a number of societies who wish to pay @ visit, anu also in conformity with an expressed desire on the part of a number of ladies who have charge of tables, nearly $100,000 will be realized. it im expected that Mississippi, : of South Carotina. [From the Hartford Courant, June 8.) Af an inceresting contribution to the history of seces sion time we give, from the original manuseript, a hitn- erto unpublisied ‘letter from Governor Pettus, of Mis- =e (© Governor Gist, of South Carolina, written the day fore the Presidental election it interesting to note that Petius did not feel sure of « majority for secession even in Mississippi, unless other states should lead, and he looked, ax others aid, to south Car- Glina, the only state In which treaeon had a fiir ma- Jerity, $0 take the lead, Exroenvn Omen} Jacnsox, Misa, Nov. 5, 1880. 5 Hie Excellency, Governor Gir: — Dreak Sen—Lo the event of the election of Mr. Lincoln oor Legisiatore will be called in extra somiou, and. I think I hazard nothin, i call @ convention and ak a iil be represented Wy duepes is ore macs wippl 4 ia favor of ce. be will be seaet_ by — than reasnene keep you adv: ‘on any proposed action of Mirissipp!. You may use tie let “a8 you proposed in yoorr, and in conclusion, perm: * i to assure you that, if my counsels prevail, your t ‘ate shall have no caone to com: on,” thie Confie! is ened HOU 6 rerun i THE NATIONAL GUARD. Field Day of the Third Brigade. The Third brigade, commanded by General Joshua M. Varian, assembled in Tompkins square on Wednesday afternoon by regiments for review and drill. This brigade is composed of the First imfantry, Colonel Rush C. Hawkins; Seventh regiment infantry, Colonel Emmons Ciark; Eighth regiment infantry, Lieutenant Colonel George D. Scott, commanding; Ninth regiment infantry, Colonel John H, Wilcox; Thirty-seventh regiment in- fantry, Lieutenant Colonel George M. Dusenbury com- mangi! Fifty-fifth regiment infantry, Colonel Eugene Le Gal, The sun was very warm, the air and sky were perfectly bright and clear and it trim tor mancuvering or for the pu \d drill, 80 that the members of the various regiments turned out in larger numbers than they usually do on an cecasion of this kind, when the old members and honor- aries generally decline parading. The several regiments met as follows :—First regiment, Washington square, 1:30 P, M.; Seventh regiment, La- fayette piace, 1 P, M.; Kighth Grand street, near broadway, 12:45 P. M.; Ninth regiment, Twenty- sixth street, near Seventh avenue, 12:40 P. M.; Thirty- seventh reciment, Thirty-fourth street, right on Broad- way, 12:30 P. M.; Fifty-fifth regiment, Second street, Tight on First avenue, 1 P. M. ‘The following is a list of the movements performed. ‘The original programme, which was promulgated on the 16th of April, contained one hu and twelve move- ments, many of them being entirely different in charac- ter from the eubjoined, the battalions moving in column of divisions and not by company fronts, continually de- ploying as at first ordered:—1. Formation of brigade line of battations, in colump of divisions, at full distans right in front. 2. Review and 3 by battalion right im front joto column; pass in review. ‘3 Battalions into line 4 in mans on fourth 4 intervals. 6 column, 6, Open and close ran! 7. Open and ranks for review. 8. and Qrings, Face by the rear rank. 10. to the rear, columa by division, on first divia right in front. 13, On fourth battalion, close mtervals, 14 Line of column marching in advance, to change direction to the right. 16, Line of column marching in retreat, to chanze direction by the lett. 16. Line of column marching in advance, to change direction by the left. 17. Line of column marching in retreat, to change direction by the right. 18 Advance a line of battalions, 19, To halt a of battalions and align it. 20. To ploy the line of masses into column, (right in front), 21. Bat- talions ip, mass, on first battalion, deploy column. To ploy the line of masses inv column, (left in front). 23. Battalions in ms on sixth battalion, deploy colump. 24. To march a line of battalions in retreat. 25. To halt a line of batialions marciung in retreat (and face by the front rank). 26. By battations right in front into col~ uma, 27, Countermarch a column closed in mass, right in front, 28, Countermarch acolamn closed in mass, left in front. 29. On first division, fourth battalion, take balf distance. 30, Countermarch column (at half dis- tance), right in front. 31, Countermareh column (at half distance), left in front. 32. On first division, fourth battalion, close in mass, 33, To march a column close in mass, Tight in front. 34 Battalions in mass, on right into line. 35. By battalions left in front into coum. 34. To march a column left in front, im mass, 37. By battalions in mass, on left into line, 38, On first divis- jon take half distance 39. Echelon by battations in column. 40. To bait the battalion advancing in echelon. 41. Form square. 42, Reduce square. 43. Batialions deploy column, 44. By company Tight wheel, 5 t icertainly a gratifying fact to the General of this brigade that his drill was executed ta above move- ments in the face of a hot sun, in & most superior and admirable manner, All tho regiments were upon the ground in good shape, prompt to ti which did not arrive until (ifveon minutes past ‘1 formation was made by battalions, formed in division, ‘and closed in mass, at half-past two, At this time Major General Shaler, accompanied by Colonel Hamblin, Dr. Mc \iillan, Major Bend, and the senior aid, Capt, Fowler, rodo upon the ground for the purpose of review. Owing to the limits of the ground it was necessary to shorten the space or intervals between the vattalions—benco, in- stead of the intervening distanc> being nine paces it was about three steps. I'he review, taken as a whole, was the best yet attempted in the First division, al- though the movements were made in quick time, and the bands, and even the drum corps, wheeled out, con- trary to rule. All of the officers saluted, and many in handsome shape, ‘ After passing in review, by some oversight each colonel omitted to regain. established groand, although.the nebt of the tirst battalion was halted apon its originat basis. The fault lay mainly with the Seventh (or second battalion), some of whose officers seemed g : ‘tho drill was commenced acoording to the above pro- ee Se eee a oe po detected. The manwuvering of the First and Eighth regiments was superior to any other battalion upon the ground. poinpeny tgekeheg! keep gh on more unwieldy front, was less fuldes and distances’ "bu Steuuy at Sault, and entire’ line, In the execution of the firfng, uj mr round, much to the surprise of their numerous f Firat that of the Seventa was not equal to the F ts—both of them tiring splendidly; ed failure, and the On the secoud round and echoed the solid of the or th ime that of the Filty-firti boing » wret — ‘but little better. the th came out together, fre of hth dia not go off quite so weil this time ; the First; the Thirty-seventh made a far betier discharge than beter, while all the piccos in the left battalion (Fifty- fifth), except those of the second battalion, went off in admirable shape. Of course it is impossible to criticize in full movements such as are above enumerated; but we cannot avoid and admiring the formation of squares (six in numl from the southwest to the northeast corner of the ground. It was extromely well executed, and reflected mnch credit upon the popular commandant of this brizade. The following is an actual count of the strength of the @ifferent regiments and of the brigade:—First infantry, 16; Seventh infantry, 746; Eignin infantry, 574; Ninin infantry. 487; Thirty-seventh infantry, > Pifty-fiftn infantry, 371, Total of brigade, including staf, 2,789. In addition to the staff of Major General Shaler, all of whow wore the pilgrim or army hat, Brigadier Geno- ral Varian and his stafl—some ten in namber—cut quive dash with their old style felt hats and feathers. The members of this staif appear to be very active and euer- getic officers, and all ride well. There were quite a number of ladies upon the ground. ‘and several carriages stood upon the western prome- nade Every regiment in the city was represented as spectators, and all—even the sharp eyed 99d well tod critics —deciared it yraa be best begat ri BRE cuted in the First division district, despite the beat of the day. After a brief rest the brigade made @ parade to the route in y's HeRALD, and were rather tired, bot well satisiied with their day's work, Contemplated Visit of Company G, Seventy- first Regiment, te Bridgeport. ‘The members of Company G, Sévemty-first regiment National Guard State ef New York, are making pre- parations for aa excursion to Bridgeport, Conn., on the Sth of August next, where they will be received by tb puilteaey an0 Pure Department of thas pase on THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION PARTY IN KANSAS. Leaislative Eloquence on the Plaine—Sight- Speech-making of eur Law- the Far West. Sr. Loum, June 8, 1867, ‘The Union Parite Kailway excursionists reached the eud of the road, three miles from Fort Hooker, on Thareday evening, when they took supper and spent the bight in the tents providedfor them by the military offi. core During the evening » meeting was held, with Senator Cameron in the chair. Speeches were made, And @ series of resolutions complimentary to the officers Of the road and citizens of the various towns at which the party were entertained were passed. Yesterday morning they proceeded to orth, the extreme ‘western white settlement, and after a brief stay re- turned to Fort Hooker, where the party dined, at the invitation of General Hancock. Anotner meeting was held bere, at which speeches were made by General Hancock, Senator Henderson, Mr. Nicholson, Mesers. press. General Hancock ant Chief of Staff General Mitchell, With a cavalry escort, wili start (or Pond Creek to-day with the following gentlemen:—Hon. J. of Wiseousin; A. Hl, Latin, ©. B. and G. B. Van Wyck, of Now York, CD. Hubbard, of iowa; B,D. Kennedy, Josep copely, H. O, Meyers, of Pittsburg; ©. C. Keamer, of Washington; H, % Howard and son, Senator Howard and several oflivers and directors of the railroad. tors Cameron and Messrs, Moore and Brewster pase througu st Joseph last night en rowle for the The excursioniste will probably reach here to-morrow Bight or Mouday morning. Arrival ef the Other Party at St. Joseph, Missoari. Lravevwornu, Kansas, June 8, 1867.9 Tbe Senatorial excursion party from Omshe arrived at Bt, Joseph at haif-past five this evening, and will Temaie there for supper, and leave at forty minutes past nine o'clock by special train for thie city, where they ‘Monday, aud then proceed to the end of Pacific Railway, Resters Division, St. Louis arrived there to-day to AFFAIRS IM CINCINNATI, Creerexati, June 6, 1867. The forty-eigbth anniversary of the New Jerassiom churct: assembled here yesterday. Rev. J. Y. Skam- mon, of Chicago, was chosen Large delega. tone are present from all paris of the county Ata mating of the Cy Council » committee wae ied Ww report & location for a park of fod neree jor © ‘ay wae the mere ary! ied gat A t dav of the season bere oy Segrewe uv Lwe ade CANADA. Accident on the Welland Zanal, &c. Sr, Carnentves, C. W., June 8, 1867. A propeller, eastward bound, carried away four gates of lock No, 17 on the Welland Canal this afternoon, ‘The boat 1s jammed in the lock and leaking badly. = discount on American invoices is twenty-six per cent The Alleged Book Piracy Case in Canada. Copora, C, W., June 8, 1867. ‘The case of Winans vs. Bradstreet, for alleged piracy of the Mercantile Agency, came up to-day. The rofer- ence book has occupied the attention of the court, and & large number of witnosses were examined, all of whom proved that all inaccuracies in Winans’ book, issued August, 1865, were faithfuily copied in Bradstreet’s book publshed in January, 1866. Four months after- wards the town of Apricot was inserted in Winans’ book as a trap, and was copied by Other equally singular anda conclusive coincidents were established. The defendants, prior to tering upon the general issue, sought to establish a special plea to the effect that plaintitfs forfeited their Tight to protection of the court im consequence of their accidental omission to register their copyright, The int was under consideration when the court rose. he case will probably occupy the whole of Monday, Counsel for plaintiff, Eaward Blake, Q ., and Mr. Wells; for defendant, Hon. John Hillyard Cameron and Mr, McClellan. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Necro Devinrrion op Rapiaarsm.—At the rap:!}ican meeting in Trenton, New Jersey, on Tuesday, Mr. Ware, a Philadelphia negro, pithily said:—‘Radicalism 1s this: Wf you don’t give it what it asks it will take more.”” Upon the above the Provideace Journal comments as follows:—There might be a worse definition than this smart epigram of our “colored brother.” Radicahem demanded the freedom of the Territories; no more. They did not cive it, and radicatiem took the freedom. of the whole Union. Radicalism demanded tho constitu- tional amendment. They did not give it; and radicalism has put the rebel States under military rule, Radicalism now demands the acc*ptance in good faith of the recon- straction acts of Congress, They can give it or not, They may be sure that if they don’t radicalism will take more, and still more, The best time for the rebels has always been the present, They have always lost by postponement, and it was never plainer than that they will only Jose by it now, Registration in New @ First district, Becond distri nd distrtot rth district Right bank.... THE FIRST CASE UNDER THE BANKRUPT LAW. [From the Baftalo Courier, June 4. The first case arising ander the Bankrupt law, in the United States District Court for the Northern District of New York, was commenced yesterday. The petition, which was filed with the Clerk of the Court, was that of ‘Thomas B, Read and others, of New York ‘city, against Frederick C, Crowley and William 1. Hoblitzell, of Elizabethtown, Essex county, N. Y. It sets forth that the petitioners are judgment creditors of the defendants in the sum of $923 10; that defendants aro bankrupt, owing debts to the amount of $100,000; that defendants have exeontod @ chattel mortgage to the Essex and Lake Cuampiain Ore and Iron Company cuvering property to the amount of $10,000, contrary to the provisions of tue act of Copsress approved March 2, 1867, entitled “amact to establish a uniform system of bahkruptoy throughout the United States;” that dofendants also, contrary to the same act, made arrangements whereby one Henry B, Moore should make execution of a judg- ment against them of $25,000, and one Daniel F, Payno should make execution of a judgment against them of $4,600. Therefore the petitioners pray that the de- fendants be declared bankrupt by the Conrt, in accord- ance with the provisions of the Bankrapt law. An order was made by the court on this petition directing detendants to ata term of the District Court, to of July, 1867, and show ep to turn an honost penny by their publication. In meantime the District Courts are, to a certain ex- tent, working in the dark in bankrupt cases, having no- thing but the text of the to guide them. Any ac- tion they take may be found void when the rules are published. OF THE STEAMER CROTON AND HER ENTIRE CREW. on we ame ee eer at cen "1 r er Captain ‘<3 Tilton, was lost off Cape Henry. A smali telegraphic despatch in the New York Hrnab, announc- ing the disaster, is all that has been published concorn- ing it. Since then we have made inquiries and learned the following facts iu regard to this lamentable affair:— On the night of the 10th of May the Croton collided With the schooner Two Marys, off Cape Hei Hampton Roads, and instanily sunk, with the on crew. She was bound from ‘leston to New York, with a heavy re of machinery belonging to a dredg- ing machine, collision occurred about ten o' in the night, and the remained in the vicinity of the disaster in hopes of picking ap some of the crew who might still be alive, But none were left, as ehe quick that there,was po time to prepare for the ‘The following is a list of the white persons on boa of ‘he Croton, who are lost BW. Tilton, Captain. e Crane, Purser. nnie, Engincer, —— Lake, extra hand, Abrahaw Finford, of Port Royal. Captain B, G. Reid, late United states Volunteers. Besides (bese persons are the crow, whose names we have been unable to learn. The Croton wiil be recollect-d as steamer. Sho was thoroughly overhauled and ip Wilmington last sammer, WAVIGATION ON THE UPPER misSouAI. Sr. Lous, June 8, 1867. Forty steamboats, bound for Fort Benton, Montana, Jaden with 120,000 tons of freight, have passed Zions City, Jowa, this season, MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SICKLES. Witaaxerox, June §, 867, ¥ for Charleston on ibe oo Mg Ay ees inform. ‘celebrated $1 here aad abroad. os moenafecturers acd only exiiintornis the Parts Exhibition, 1867, of American made M, Pipes, Holders and Amber Work, ing to Portraite, Monograms, Coats of Arnus, &e., of eplogel, auch as ius never bean sold oF soried te any viher city maker. They intend to supply a want long folt by smokers, who Dow cau have all their pet ideals of & pide carried out to thelr entire satisfacuon, oF no wale. ‘sold by firm ts of the best that can be bad, afactarer of Furope can make finer |. Meersenanme and $= ye Sy sent on application, with diagrams, ae. reas Kalden- borg & Som, factors and wareroum Nos. 4 and ¢.Johm aireet; ‘Wall street, New York city. KALDENBERG. new sto FW. RALDENBIRO T. 3 T THE FIRST INTRODUCTION OF HOPE'S MALT EXTRACT, the well know BEVERAG: OF HEALTH, many doubted its efficacy and Were disposed to claws humbuge of the It appeared wi tmonials from Puropeso riers It published the namey of many of our as references; i gave to the oli wor ble report made to the New York sseGear, of Rieter the He ieeel by i in Sos anes Riates benefited by its use. prlar an already Bepremetite ong all classes, oe oi pleasant, bealth-prese for the weil and asa ae ik, being preseril as such by many of bealth | the sic irst physicians. HOFP'R MALT EXTRACT, according to the avalysis of the celebrated Profewor Van K yelly, etary and gum, certain modiclaat ingredienta” srbieh Exec Sma ert a ee —__BOFT'S MALT EXTRACT DRPOT, S40 Brondway. we oom Th WoW RovD & to, MeN TIKE & OO, 18 ©) people i among the 4 strong host of tes. entific Academies; most prominent phy- baving run between this port and Charleston, aod was a fine light drangbt repaired “MISCELLANEOUS. N470NAL TRUST COMPANY Of the etty of New York, ‘Temporary office at the Ninth Nations! Bank, No. & Kl & Naw Yous, June 9, 1867, ‘The books of subscription to the capital stock of this Com. pany are now open at the Ninth National Yank. Capital, $1,000,000—Shares $100 each, The stock’ being mostly subscribed and applied for, the Books witt be closed in a few days. Those who wish to sub- scribe will please do so without delay. ‘The charter is unusually guarded, making the public quite secure in any deposits made in the Institution, or any trusts committed to its charge. THE CHARTER AND FRANCIISES ARE VALUABLE. We have great confidence success of the Company, ‘and Delieve that an investineni in its stock will prove profit- able. ans Dividends in Trust Companies are declared semi-annually, outof profits, under the saine conditions as dividends are made by banking institutions. _ Full information will be given by calling at the Ninth Nav ‘| | ic tional Bang, or by addressing the Commissioners, Small subscriptions as well'as large ones are received, THE PAYMENTS WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: August 1, 1867, September 2, 1887. 10 per cent, October 1, 1867 +10 per cent. January 10, 1863, ssevsese per cont, February 10, 1868. sesers+I per cent, The average date of the payments is September 12, 1867, Subscribers may pay tn the whole amount unpaid, and be allowed interest at the rate of seven per cent per anaum to the average day of payment. Yours, very truly, ELISHA A. PACKER, THOMAS W. SHANNON, THOMAS B. READ, > Commissioners, JOSEPH U. ORVIS, HENRY C. CARTER, ‘The Company is authorized to loan its capital on bovd and iJ i mortgage on unincumbered seal estate in this State worth double the amount Joaned, or on United States government | stocks, or State stocks or bonds of incorporated cities of this State. And it is further authori; funds on government stocks, State stocks or bonds of in- corporated cities of this State. The stock of this Company has the advantage over the stock of State and national banks in respect to taxation; in that the Company will not be liable to pay taxes on its capital or other funds invested in non.taxable government loan its deposits and other IF | bonds. Last year, these taxes, in this elty, amounted to nearly three percent. = TRUST POWERS. 1, To receive money from Individuals and corporations and allow such interest as may be agreed upon. 2 ‘The Company is authorized to accept the agency of corporations in issuing, registering or countersigning Cer- | {iGcates of Stocks, Bonds or other evidences of debt, and for ‘the collection and payment of Dividends and Interest. 3. To not as Trustee of Morigagere of Railroads and other corporation, 4 To.act as Receiver in cases of litigation. 6. The company is constitated by ite charter a legal depos- itory of money paid into court. _ 6 To accept and execute all trusts, in reference to both real and personal estate committed to the Company by any person or corporation, or transferred to the Company by order of any of the Courts of Record or by any Surrogate, 7, To act as executors or administrators of estates. 8. Au guardian of ostates belonging to infants. 9. As trustees for married women, and may take charge of ‘and manage their separate property. 10, To wet ax treasurer and financial agent of charitable and religious institutions and corporations. . 2), To act as financial agent of State and city governments and of counties in the management of their business at the financial centre of the country. 12, To actas agent for foreign banks, bankers, business men and corporations having Yusiness transactions in the city of New York. ey TR May act as assignee In bankruptcy under the Genera Bankruptlaw. QUARANTEES. Amovg the guaranwes afforded by the charter of this com- pany, © which attention is called, are the following:— Neen 1. Bvery trustee must CHLZCD OF Win State and he & mock holder in the company to the amount of, at leasi, five | + SEY —— (head doitat, 2, No trustee elected by the npaby can enter upon the Guties of his office until hiv election shall have been fp. proved by the Supreme Court, 3. No loan shal! be made @ireetly or indirectly to any trustee, officer or emp'oyae of said corporation. 4. The comarany shall report to the Supreme Court, an- wuadis, a fol stavement of it affairs, Iv such form, and terified in seh manner ae the court shall direct. There is 0) 10 the court fall and ample visttorlal powers, 4}, Kefore commencing busipess the company is required o fie security in the Bank Department by depositing with the Bank Superintendent Bonds and Mortgages, or United | Slates or State Stocks vo" the amount of $100,000, whieh | amount sbail be kept good at ail’ times during the corporate | existence of the Company. 6. itis pot permiued to discount or deal in commercial or dusiness paper. Tile Basiness will be commenced as soon as the sum of $500,000 shail have been paid in and invested in pursuance of the charter, aes The success of other Trust Companies and the high prices of their stocks in the market are sufficient evidence of the profitable character of the business, and the Trustees feel justified in recommending the stock of this company to cap- ‘talista and others seeking « safe investment, It ja believed that the stock of this company is more de- sirable t han that of most other moneyed corporations, and as safe as government securities; that the increase in the value of the stock wil be more rapid than that of govern. ment bonds. and the dividends quite equal to, if they do nor exceed, the interest of such bonds. The Secretary of the Treasury having announced that he will pay the coupons of government bonds to the holders whenever presented, without reference to any disputed ownership of the bonds, may lead, In many cases, to thelr sale; and this company announces that it will take in ex- change of ite stock any United States bonds, seven-thirty treasury note of compound interest notes at the market price on the day of transfer. OPFIORRS AXD TRUSTHES JAMES MERRELL. Attorney and Couneel, GRORGR STRVENBON, Barnet L, Solomon, of B. L. Bolomon & Bone, importers, 860 BAS | SERS romeA tae aon a ‘Thomas B. Read, of T. B. Read & Thomas A. Vyse, Jr., Co. ‘ merchant, 76 3 wi ‘Whitin, merchant, 182 Pearl street, and dames M Deuel, dry goods commiasion merchant, 137 Charles Minzesheimer, broker, 0) Exchange place. Henry Elliott, rubber boots and shoes, 88 Dey etree! Gotta Hoscnblatt, af osenvlatt, Bree Oo, fancy goods, fred Br Darling, proprieter Fifth jotel Here Devic Beoitent Ninth Natioual ee i Eder V. Haughwout, importer china and aad 49 Brondway. = Cannan, AN, 9 William ‘A. Kobe, ‘Kobbe & Corlies, auctioneers, 87 and 8 street, Lewis J. Phillips, of L, J. & J. Phillips, furs, 68 Greene William B, Shattuck, of Peaselee & Co., advertising ageey) roadway. les Heber, of Charles Scribner & Co., publishers, 656 way. \ ‘A. Fellows, of Gordon, Fellows & MeMillan, mer. is, 98 Broadway, and Gordon, McMillen & Co, Cleveland. Ohio, Henry . Carier, 213 West Fifteenth street, Dennis M. Fitch, of Merrell, Fiten & Allien, jewelers, 19: John 7, Hill, cashier Ninth National Bank. oo J. 0. Whitehouse, of J, O. Whitehouse & Tasker, boots and No, 5 Dey street. William 8. Whitlock, ship chandler, 67 South street, § David V. Freeman, tinporter, 49 Broa Norris Winslow, banker, Merchauts’ Bank, Watertown, Jef- 1 Bharidge banker, Buffalo, W. ¥, “St: & Co., merchants, 13¢ ty, N.Y. Hon. Eldridge G.Spanidin, Thomas W. Khannoty ot Dale Bros. ‘street, an ms 4 Reneret $. Winslow, Platisburg, Clinton county, W. Yh ~ Delos De Wolf, President City Kank, Oswego, N.Y. joe: Se Biccoher maakt. of Banks, Gould & Co,, Albany, y, lel L, Pettne, tron ‘merchant, 238 South street. faabington county, iste ay F, Bancroft, banker, Salem, Wi Elisha A. Packer, coal merchant, Haste Lesiey, Tiesley, formerly Warren, Soveph Pool, atiorney at law, 17 West Nineteenth Nathaniel Jaxyis; Jr., 124 Wost Twenty-third street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM’ THR courts of this and other States with a little publicity an legally possible. Cruelty, drunkenness or desertion cause sufiident, No fees in advance. advice free, 1. KING, Counsetlov at Law, 940 Broadway. | BSOLUTE DIVORCES, LYGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘State, without publicity or exposure. every- where, "No fees charged unil divorce, ls obtained. CoR- sultation free. . GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 80 Nassau street. OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY » Bta te Lotteries. © avg KENTUCKY—EXTRA CLASS 371, JUNE 8, 1867. ®. 8, 17,45, 0, 6. . JUNE 8, 1867. " MUREAY ebbY & OO [in Bag i Covi Ky. 0, 7, 7 KENTUCKY STATE —EXTRA 43, 1b, 21, 63, 75, 5). ‘KBNTUCKY STATE CLASS 4, 78, 17, 32, 37,” 32,28), FRANCE, MURKIS £ CO, Lg win, Prizes cashed and information given by % RICHMOND, No. 4 Cortlandt strect, 5 EAUTIFUL HUMAN HAIR.—WATERFALLS ONLY $2 8: Jendid Switches, double Curls, Chignons, $5. Retailing at wholesn'e prices at PRO! Mair Bazar, 251 Grand street, near Bowery, N.Y. "om RANDRETH PILLS—THEIR CERTAINTY BAFETY,—Spring is the proper season for their use, applications without purgaiion are only palliatives, bul no cure, Brandreth’s Pilla should always be used, if when disease commences; then their curative uanitee wi, ‘be at once self-evident. Heads of schoole and families should sec they are always in ihe house, ready. Life willbe thus often saved. While pain continues, of the head or- limbs, Brandreth's Pills should be used. When offensive stools appear. and usually not till they do, the pain will abate. ‘Two or three more doses of Brandreth’s Pille will then restore health. How important the sick should head this statement, Read’ directions, which sceompany each. box. OF be Ofice, Bra ndreth House, New ork. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. RB A THOUSAND YEARS, . ‘For a thousand years plasters bave boon, seed -by. 460 weak, But since ra ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTERS have been invented, this habit has increased, because of tho GOOD EFFECTS, A THOUSAND FOLD. Innocent and pleasant, and for lumbago, stitcbes of the side or back, for pain in the Fegion of the kidneys, of the back, of the chest and side, ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are unsurpassed for the immediate and permanent beret ste ities ee they impart. 100,000 TESTIMONIALS, We are permitted to refer to 100,000 druggists, whe are our agents, and comprise all the dragaists of the United Btates, as to the superior quality of our POROUS PLASTER. “THOMAS ALLCOCK & 00, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGTSTS. . a e end ‘Teas. Coffees, Fish, Flour and every bing elu cheaper thas at anystore in New York. que NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE LADIES’ SOCIETY IN AID OF THE SUFFERING AND DESTITUTE POOR OF THK SOUTH. WILL TAKE PLACE AUGUST 3, 1867, IN WASHINGTON, D. C. LIST OF AWARDS. wr jansion on Filth avenue, New York « {iid perfect, deed deposited in Bere Set Bracelet and * 3 tire BS em esl 3, S5Seaxepe 195, 1,000 Chi aitis's proof. i 1-196 to 6.125. 5.000 elegant Kagravings : 6,136 to 6,: 100 Sets Silver fated Yen Service, very 9M “ict Oe? 10,000: mms, Seta Silver-Flased Forks, Pia Rings, Boxes Ladies’ Gloves, Hand- All awards after the distribution, ne distrivution will ba saperintended by a committee well kuown gentiemen, who, in giving their aid and tion to this noble char ty, will not only receive the dence of the public at large but the warmest thanks Ladies’ Society m Aid of the Suffering and Desitate Poor of the South. SINGLE TICKBTS, $2. 75 Tickets. 100 Tickets. cent commission. All orders or communications addreased to main office. BENTUBY, CLARK & CO., ‘222 Pennayivania avenue, Washington, D.C. Toformation may sleo he ob. malty the office of the ‘ork city. N.—GENTLEMEN A TDNIG! ni a cially tnvited to hear the address by Rev. ©. H. Duhem in nity chapel, Twenty fib sireet, wear Broadway, evening, at 8 o'clock. RIZES CASHED IN ALL LEGALIZ8D LOT. erles. Cireulars sent fren, JOSEPH F prties cast nr IN ALL, LEGALISED LOTTERI jroulars and information = ri B 176 Broadway and ILBERG’S GERMAN OINTMENT.—WA: D for Fite & certain cure, wil conga ld Wi fila, Salt alt and Bkin Dis casen, fe. For sale ato Bowery und by Gruggias genera to procure = situation (or ber aurmrae thoroughly competent in every way, = Nenana WASHINGTON PLACE—A LADY OF REFINE. ints" Oxts be Seams above, or abarens r BAST 11TH ST., IN THB RE. RESPBCT. se rscaei oe wee woke a Saar , washer ‘ot go much an objent eae gied OTH AV.—A LADY, LEAVING cates a py, street, eesnnch ae vy ’