The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1867, Page 7

vv * a ae a ‘Saust bave their way, ands muddle they wil! certainly make of it. The Konges, we are told, are bitter against confederation ; but they have just given in their adhe- sion, and are evidenuly as oad to go fursher than the Upper Canada reformers, Who bow to Mr. Brown. That Deing the caso, what diftloulty can there be in arranging matters? The reformers are apparently no less desirous ‘than the conservatives to keep clear of any arrangement Wwuereby tho good of the country may be secured. The Intercolonial Railway is a tempting bait for office Seekers, and it need scarcely be doubed tuat ail the Plans have been laid for securing the pluoder it is cor- Sain Co yield. e men who have had all the trouble of arranging the details of (ue confederation scheme con- sider the Tutercuionie! Radway their goose that bas to Jay for them the golden egys, and they will take good care that the spoils shall be divided among themselves, No outsiders need expect the slightest chance for even the amailest pickings, as everything has been duly ar- ~ ranged, and no further appheations will be heeded. Mr. MeGee appears to have been misunderstood in speaking of the defence of the dominion recently, He ‘Says 4 great many fooish things, to be sure; but he cer- tainly never invended to be considered an advocate of a sianding army. What he imeant was that every man eapuble of bearing arms should be armed at the public expense, on the same principle as in Russia. According to his plan every able-bodied man would be a militia. man, liabie to be called into the field when necessity re~ quired. Canada has bad a very .imparfect militia sys- tem, and it has been greatly improved, The volunteers are under excellent discipline, and men have been trained to lead What ig calied ‘the service militia’ —that 4s, those of a certain age—in case of need; but, curiously enough, the militia pave not bad an hour’sdrill. Of course, in case of dilleuity with the Fenians—for Cana- diang fee! assured they have no other enemy—the work ‘would bave to be done’ by the regular troops and velun- rs. In the cities there are what are termed ind dent companies, who are Properly drilled, but with- it uniform.; they would never taken outside their Tespective c lies, In the organization of the dominion the miliiia system wil undergo some changes, as une ‘militia of New Bronswick and Nova Scotia wiil have to be joined with ours, The commander of the forces, Gen- eral Sir John Michel, and tite Aijutant General have the matter in |.and, and, in conjanction with Lord stonck, will be able to ‘frame an acceptable militia system. By the way, speaking of Lord Monck, be is hereafter to be designated a viceroy ; perhaps it was incompatible with the idea of adominion that the Queen’s represen- tative in British Norch America sbould reta n the tule of Governor just as it would have been neces- sary to ha) @ over us if the name of kingdom, as at Ost proposed, had beon retained. We are certainly verging iu the direction of a nobility; for how can a Viceroy get along without the aid of a squad ol noble- men. The movements of Jeff Davis have been watched with much interest by some of our peopio; but really poor fellow must feel sadiy negiected. To be sure, a few en- thusiasts of this city, wu0 seem to think that all the intellect and wealth of the province are centred here, tried to got up a big hurrah for Jeff; but there was nothing British in the sound of that cheer—it was too boilow for that. On leaving for Montreal, last ae jay, he was treated to another cheer; but 5) cE Was never heard betore; yet Davis returned thanks for it, and expressed his in- tention of returming to the Queen City ere lovg. Rumor gays that Miss May, a Southern lady, who has parchased @ fine residence at Hamilton, «nd is fitting it up in the most gorgeous style, is prepuriug to give Ler uniortunate ‘countryman a maguiticent reception, All the attempts on the part of the Southern exiles among us will not suf- fice to render Jeff Davis a favorite with the Canadians, ‘They are naturally anxious to have a look ata man who ent suck a conspicuous figure as he did; but then it is merely to gratity their curiosity; for they can never fave any love for such a man, Jeff may live in quiet at Montreal; but he never can win the esteem of tue Canadian people. THE STANWIX HALL TRAGEDY, Opinions of the Press. {From the Sunday Dispatch.] ‘This atrocious crime, committed ia the public room of @ hotel, and possessing all the dramatic interest that can arise out of revenge, treachery and adultery, 18 com. mented upon entirely too mildly by some of our con- temporaries. If the statement made by the assassin is {So believed the deed was a deliberately planned murder, ‘The attempt to palliate it oy an assercion that the homi- cide did not intend to kill his victim, but that, on seeing him, he “could not restrain himsolt, ”” is mere Ponte, Vid not the assassin dog and hunt Did he not provide himself with a Joaded Derringer, a loaded revolver and a dag- in order to make sure work of the business? "one sentence he talks of his wife having beon “ravished’’ and ‘defiled’ by Hiscock, and in another he declares that the ‘“betrayer’’ never con- jammated his purpose. And ‘‘the above facts,’ ho says the obtained “from the lips of his wife herseif only Sunday, after the “impropricties? had been going On three or more yeara. And on the strength of such evidence. the husband arms himself, makes an appoint- ‘ment with bis wife at slvauy, selects a time and scene for his contemplated tragedy, and plays his partin it with the.steady purpose of a Wilkea Booth, {From the Sunday Times and Messenger.] The murder at Albany last Tuesday of the Hon. L, H. Hiscock, a member of tbe Coustitutional Convention, by ‘General G. W. Cole, ia still the subject of popular dis- Cassion. At present public sentiment is divided; but if ‘the siatouient of General Cole should prove an accurate = ‘no jury will be found willing to send him to the gal- and the general sympaiby will sustain it in tnat Willingness, Mr. Hiscock is not here to answor for andon the evidenc? of Mrs, Cole, therefore, would hinge the general's acquittal or conviction, if, as 4s the general impression, a wife’s testimony can be The point, therefore, will be to ‘Hiscock was such a libertine. tFrom the New York (Sunday) Times. ] The fearful frequency with which the pistol 7 appealed to in this country now-a-days for the settlement of per- gonal disputes, or as a means of private revenge, is un- questionably owing a great deal to the prevailing loose- Beas in the Tdministration of justice, A man who feela himeotf ii injured—and it common thing for men to feel thus—t be inadequate to his case, either in its terms or its en- f forcement; and when he has decided to become judge and executioner on his own account, he feels assured — the 4 wi in turn, deal with him leniently re is. a twofold inducement, if wo may 30 poring pei ag private vengeance. Buti, on vne hand, the laws to secure redress !or personal grievances were adequate — were sure of enforcement, and if, on the other hand, the legal penaity for ‘‘taking the law into one’s own hand” (as it la tecrned) wero uniformly and rigidly enforced, there would not only be two induce- menis the leas for private vengeance, but there would be two very effective reasons and solemn warnings against i, * * * The worst of it is that judges aud Juries give more consideration to these wroncs, or pre- exis of wrong, than they «ive to the evforcement of {tho law. It is @ result of observation in this as weil as countries, that every failure to enforce the law against no offender gives existence to ten otuer offences oF offenders; and every falure to bring a criminal to Justice or a wurderer to the callows brings iuto being a score of criminals and murderers who ure always ready to pleat his egample, and demand that their tate be no a bis, ‘worse tha: ‘rom the Sunday News.) ‘We would not indulge in one remark that seemed to Snareate disposition to tritle with a topic 80 mournful @8 this, but we cannot help saying that if the reprosen- tatives of the people at Aibany were to be heid to the game accountability for tuoir misdeeds by injured hus Dands as was the murdered Hiscock, the Constitutional Convention would soon fud liseif ‘without a quorum; and it is a perfect conviction of the fact winek has caused the Stanwix Hall tragedy to excite so profound a eensation at the capital Powstbly it may in- duce the Convention in such a manner to modily the organic law as to insure a greater security of homun life, in the independence of courts and the (fearless adminisiration of justice. Bat we con never hope for a healthy state of public morality and the punisument of crime until public sentiment coages to excuse, if not to applaud, the murderous ven- geance of the husband, whilo it condones the fault of ‘the guilty woman, who, tn nine cases out of ten, is most deeply criminal o' Nor can we expect the Daiance to be ever rightly adjusted until the obvious distinction is recogniz d between the fall of a young girifrom her maidenty purity, when may have been accomplished through the wiles of a scoundrei, and the voluntary departure. from the path of virtue of a mar ried woman, who yields to the promptings of passioh alone, [From the Syracuse Journal, June 7) The statement of the murderer Cole has been spread Droadcast over the country, without there being an op- unity to rebut or disprove any of ite assertions, ich counter evidence as exists can only be presented in full in the courtof jaw which is to try the ertmi- ; but it is proper for us to say that there 18 positive conclusive proof that toe statements of Mrs. Cole, upon whieh her husband ‘d,are untrue, The stor; about the will, with «which the prisoner's statement be shown by the surviving witness to that paper to be baseless. toarn from that witness that the will was drawn at Mrs. Cole’s dictation by Mr. His- cock, 1 bis law office, where she Was for nearly halt a ‘day engaged in devormining what ite provisions and Janguage should be. There are other leading points of ment that are equally baseless, [From the Pittsburg Commercial, Jane 8.) The insecurity of bumen fife in this country of late years has engaged the notice of everybody, And it bas excited the alarm of mnwy, both for individual safety and for tiie credit of society. Where life is ensafe fn any community, no material advantages will recoucile a per- son to a residence there. he fequoney of homicide, of late years. in our country, oe led many to inquire for the cause of it, And te ioveeigations have naturally Jod to a consideration of tho laws for the protection of life, These appear to be ol! right—sufficient in other lands, and ip oof own, formetiy anewer ueeally the end contemplated, As to the judicial administration red them, the ‘conclistous bave not been so satisiactory, { Delays, evasions, and legal niceties so often succeed in frustrating the ends of justice, that in auy given caso a culprit may hope to escape either the trial, or conviction if tried, or patisiment if convicted. * * So faras known to us, we have no occasion to be opposed to the election of judges here, bot quite the reverse; botin New York city it is complained of ae a fruitiul occasion of crime, through the uncertainty and ditl culty of exe- cuting the laws against it. Bat whatever is tho cause, and it abould be sought for until found and remedied, the frequency of capital crimes—to mention no other: — as to create just alarm in the bosoms of all good mens, . The workmen engaged in disinterring the federal buried around this place, were somewhat surprised last Week at unearthing what was supposed to be the body of @ citizen with a rope tied around his rg ‘Te interment is oa fogs to have been made ata anterior Wo the iate war,— Washington (iN, C.) FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Suxpar, June 9, 1867. The railway share market was dull and heavy im the carly part of last week, but subsequentiy it devaloped an improving tendency, in sympathy with an upward movement ia Hudson River, while a sharp advance in Pacific Mail was not without influence. Some of the bears took alarm and covered their shorts, and this im- parted for the time being considerable firmness to all the leading speculative stocks, notwitnstana- ing a moderately active demand for money at seven per cent, consequent upon the laze currency hoard of the ‘Treasury. Stocks were im many instances easily loaned, however, and this diminished the requirements of borrowers, To-morrow the June compound interest notes will mature, and on the 15th inst. the interest on one section of the seven-thirty loan falls due, from which wo may expecta more abundant floating supply of capital in Wail street this week, The condition of the money market has, nevertheless, not affected the course of stocks materially, and it is questionable whether in- creased cash anda lower rate of interest will of them- selves do much to stimulate activity on the Stock Exchange. ‘The speculative spirit among the brokers and other professional operators is rather tame, and the market lacks outside: support. Recent efforts to advance prices appear to have been made in anticipation of the effect of an abundant harvest upon all branches of trade and industry, and indirectly upon the prices of stocke, Witha general recovery from the stagnation aud depression which have prevailed for a long time past, the public would probably become buycrs of securities to some extent either for invest- ment or speculation; but the crops, which pro- mised to be unusually heavy, have not yet been harvested, and {t is always dangerous to count chickens before they are hatched, The outside public, too, has not yet found its way to Wall street, and while these uncertainties exist the future of the stock market is merely a matter for surmise. Its movements are likely to be irregular, and its business confined to the brokers and other professional specalators for some time longer. The stock market closed dull but firm at a quarter. past five on Saturday, at the subjoinod quota- tions:—New York Central, 1013{ a %; Erie, 605, a; Reading, 105; 108; Michigan Southern, 684 a %; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 7634 a 34; Rock Island, 893¢ a 4; Fort Wayne, 98% a 99; Northwestern, 94% a 74; do. preferred, 69 a 3,;*Pacific Mail, 140 a 34; Western Union Telegraph, 44% a. There was a moderate business transacted in govern- ment securities, and the suspension of sales of five- twenties of the new issue of 1865 imparted an upward tendency to them. These were largely bougnt by the principal dealers in governments on speculation, and the Treasury order suspending further sales was par- ticularly welcome to them, The last statement of the public debt shows that while more than sixty-one mil- lions of five-twenties were sold, only $37,479,675 of seven-thirty notes were purchased, aud im consequence the currency balance in the Treasury increased to $72,666,165 on the 1st of June—an amount $38,827,607 larger than it was on the Ist of May. There was evi- dent mistnanagement in this, The bonds were sold so rapidly that the market was glutted with them and the ‘Treasury coffers filled before it had any actual use for the money. It thereby probably got a smaller price for its bonds than it might ‘otherwise bave done, and had to pay interest on them earlier than was necessary while the proceeds lay idle in its vaults, The knowledge that the Treasury was thus sud- denly to flood the market and then suspend sales would have been valuable to Wall street, and it is not improba- ble that this programme was either well understood or shrewdly suspected, for sufficient reasons, by some of those who are now large holders of them:and who rely upon the suspension of sales for a further advance, The secret manner of funding the floating debt leaves the door open to favoritism and corruption, and the indications are that the Treasury Department is not free from these, It is certain that ip the present instance much, if not the whole, of the difference in price between what the bonds were sold at by the government and what they were now selling for might have been saved to the Treasury if the sales had been more gradual and better timed, Moreover the Treasury showed a disregard of the conse- quences to the money market of hoarding up so much currency. Such palpable blunders reflect discredit upon the Treasury and prove that the Secretary is as much wanting in executive ability as he is in comprehending the financial situation and its necessities. At the close of business on Saturday government se- curities were strong at the following prices:—1881, cou- pon, 112 a 4; 5-20 coupon, 1862, 100% a %; 5-20 cou- Pon, 1864, 1057 a 10634; 5-20 coupon, 1865, 1063, a §; do., do., 1865, new issue, 108% @ 94; 10-40 coupon, 993, & %; 7310 notes, first series, 106a %; do. second series, 10546 a %; do. third series, 1055, a 3. The gold market was steady during the week, the ex- treme range having been from 137% to 136%, with the closing transactions at 13674. The volume of business transacted was light, and the supply of coin for delivery in excess of the borrowing demand, loans having been generally made at 2a 6 percent. The export of specie from the port aggregated less than two millions and a quarter; while the demand for customs duties was equal to only $1,835,000. The coin interest on the public debt disbursed by the Sub-Treasury amounted to $555,000. There is an absence of specu- lative interest in the market, and the public no longer watches its fluctuations with eagerness. The foreign exchange market was firm throughout under a light supply of bills and a good demand, but the aggregate of business transacted was moderate in amount. At the close bankers’ bills on England, at sixty days, were quoted at 110 a 4; at three days, 110% a % ; com- mercial bills, 1095 a 7%; bills on Paris, at sixty days, 5.11% a 5.15; at three days, 5.10 a 5.1234. It appears that the securities held by the Treasury in trust for the national banks as a basis of circulation at present amount to $340,596,600, the interest on which ‘at six per cent would be nearly $20,436,000, and all the securities thus deposited carry interest in gold, Most of the bonds are five-twenties, a considerable portion are sixes of 1881, and the remainder are te forties, The two first mentioned are six per cents, the lothers being five per cents, Not far from twenty mil- lions in gold is therefore paid annually to the national banks by the national government without the latter receiviny any equivalent therefor, The bonds deposited as a basis of circulation should be non-interest bearing, and the interest thus saved on the bonds might be ad- vantageously applied to the, removal of some of the petty inquisitional imposts under the Internal Revenue law, As it is the government gives the national banks the privilege of issuing notes, the ultimate redemption of which at par it guarantees, and in eflect this twenty millions im gold per annum is paid to them as a subsidy or inducement to take the notes, For the advantages of such a circulation they ought to be willing to forego the interest on the bonds which secures it, and the framers of the National Bank act should have borne this in mind, and exacted it as one of the conditions of ad- mission to the privileges ot the act, The best thing Congress can do now is to secure a uniform currency for the country by substituting legal tenders for the three hundred millions of national bank notes outstanding, and providing for their excuange in such @ manner as to avoid monetary perturbations, We should then have a currency directly based upon the credit of the govern- ment, and one of the weakest elements in our financial system would be removed. Subjoined are the highest prices obtained for the lead- ing stocks sold at the first regular session of the Ex- change on each Saturday of the past four weeks:— Stocks, ig: tng May 25, = i ~ og Atiantic Mail... vevese 10H ‘Alton & Terre fiaute Rit, ot” = 9B = Alton & Terre Haute pref 60 63)5 7098 _ Boston Water Power, ay 4«68ty O8 25% Canton Company.... 42% 4% 43 4g Cleveland & Pittsburg... 723 _ 74 7% 76 Cleveland & Toledo..... 112% 112 «3 ao Chicago & Rock Island., 88 875 88 88% Chicago & Northwestern. 4 824% * Bhig hg Chic, & Northwestern pl. 6014 67, 58% = 8895 Cumberiand Coal... «+. 30 OL 30 20 Cleveland, Col. & Cin.... 100 100 99 onie Velaware & Hud, Canal, — 14 162% (18835 Hadson River... 100% = 102 100 Illinois Central. 5% 11th «NOK Michigan Central 110 = m1 Michigan Southern . 61% «66H 8% Milwaukee & St. Padi... wy Us ff Milwaukee & St Paul pl. 533g = 6 S63, G5 Matipos Mime. 7 - die as Mariposa preierred % % New York Central RR. 98 99 = 1004 New York & Erie RR.. 59% «=O OO New York & Erie pref. 7 Ty _ Obio & Mississippi cer. 25, Bx wy Pactfe Malla oe 7 7 13036 tisburg Wayne. icksiiver Minin; 7 24 26 2° ing RR... 108% 103% «(108 = 1053 Toledo & Wabash. 42 4a aig 42 Western Union Teigaraph 42% 42% 427% NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1867. Government securities were quoted on each Saturday of the past four weeks as foliows:— mays, & Mi Tune Tunes, Sixes of 1881, m1% U2 Dixes of 1867. iis 13613535 182 s 134% 135 «13534 13 9935 9954 9054 ie twenties of 1862. 1ovss 100% 100% 100% Five-twentios of 1864..... 1055, 1057 105% 106 Pivo-twenties of 1865..... 108%% 205% 105); 1065 Five twenties of '65, new. 108 108 = 10335 10s T and 3-10ths, Let series... 106% 1063 106%, 105)¢ Tand 3-l0ths, 2d series... 105% 200% 1055, 105 Tund3-10ths, Bd sovies., > 105% 1G 1059, 105; The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the past week were ag under:— 8,725,182 690,781 126 804.1 , + 880, 3,906,725 1,601,561 13s son 7a 8,087,647 2,344,471 154,112,919 The totals at she close of various weoks since the commencement of tho pear sum up as follows:— Weeks Custom lal aie ne ending House. leceipts. Payments, Jan. 5.. $1, cre sist $12 2,804,408 soni no Feb 2.. 2,004,760 13,807,446 = 19,158,396 Maroh 2, 8,162,288 17,580,658 40,6 Apri 6.) 2/406,907 9358 nil 27, 1,968,580 18,268,428 28) 401,654 40,177,571 22,966, 507,915 128,607, 20,625,333 17,042,109 182,281,220 18,850,257 27,547,745. 123,583,732 Annexed is.a comparative statement showing the ship- ments of specie from this port last woek and during the year to daie, together with those for the corresponding “periods in 1965 and 1366:— 1865. 1866, 1867. Twenty-third woek...$2,003,823 $4,220,756 $2,216, 824 Previously reported... 15, 438/982 83,256,779 27,596,778 Totals, ........++-$15,445,805 $37,477,685 $19,813,602 Subjoined is the total valuation of the foreign imports at this port for the week ending June % compared with those of the two preceding weoks, as also the value of dry goods entered at the port and thrown on the market since January 1 of this year and for the corresponding period in 1865 and 1866:— Week Ending May 24, 'y 31, June 7, oo $92 5 729 sie 3, 587 $1,010,414 Gen, merchandise. 3,366,761 4, 718, 148 3,215,271 Total 2.2... seseoe $201,400 $5,950,715 $4,225,085 Tho imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as follows:— For the week. 1865, 1866 1807, Entered at port... $415,247 SOL TA $1,010,414 ‘Thrownon market "678,690 62 956,268 ‘Since Jan, 1, 1865. Bos 1867. Entered at port. .$19.782,098 $62,939,618 $42,653,972 ‘Thrown on market 23,470,494 "59,963,224 47,001,755 Annexed is the official statement of the business of the Western Union Telegraph Company for the first four months of the year:— 1807. Rereip's, Espenses, Net Profits dJanuary.......... $580,560 February... + 483,441 + 630,042 +__ 545,690 Totals... «$2,140,281 ($860,503, The following securities were sola at auction yester- day :— 130 shares Manhattan Gaslight Company 22 Metropolitan Gaslight Company... 10 First ee $1, each, of the Southwest fic Railroad Company, Mis- eae seeceecees 4B 5q a MOE « 163 hwo” COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satumpay, June 8-6 P, M. Correx.—Rio was quiet, and we heard of no important sales; prices, however, were unchanged. Cortoy.—There was less firmness perceptible, “though Prices were not quotably lower. The demand wus less active, tho sules being confined to 1,100 bales. Subjoined are the closing, usin es fare quite nominal:- Pland. Florida. edie Hoge, x § 4 rod us bbe, fot, 1.43 hod iz bois, and @5 bane cole tacal, Sutl0, Sushels pienee | oaae is 91,34 do. corn, 17,196, do, oats, 30 do. rye, aad, Gilder market for State and Western four was quite “ody prices were no lower, The de- was Ment at 8 fait business was con. Summated, owing ts some holders were anxious to realize, and sold my thet lowest prices quoted, California was dull, but unchanged, The sales were about $,6W bbls. at the annexed quotations. Southern dour was dull and prices favored the purchaser. « Sales 250 bbis. at the quoted below. Rye Hour ‘was aul and roarcel ‘the gules were Limited to 400 DDIs. at $6 90 a 8 2 wee demand; the sales being 1200 beth for Fairfax, and Brandywine on private rm. Corn meal wi ra $6 10 for city, 36 3 terms, We qi Supertine State ana Western. S200 a $9 6 10Wa 10 % 107% a 120) 80a 1200 Hwa 0 Lowa 1825 iio 15 0 ry Loe ho Twa 915 sue — ine 6a 625 ‘There was more tone to the wheat iarkei, and choice No. 2 Milwaukee was held firm at $2 38, The éales were 30.000 bushels at $2 80 for inferior write Californin. $2 5 u $2 96 for No. 2 Milwaukee, and $2 06 for No. 3 Clilcago spring. icatamtaret Sales 3,500 busuels West. crm arsi iat $6 Cor! ned Grmer, but a vorn, rr closed un- settled an nominal. The sales were about 90,000 bushels reat ‘8 $1 05 for inferior to common, damp. an Siidior high Sixed mosed, i Yel. and SUID or a old, Slostag (or mi w. AD for old, nominal at LO gg gran gl Fiat for oid. ‘Oats Py ga ‘The sales were 50,000 bushels at gc. & Bic, tor Uhio, 78. a Me. for "Weatera and 86c. for | Barley and mait ruled dull, aud in the «b- sence of sales prices were nominal. Freigats axp Cuartkrs.—The offerings continued light, but rather better rates were obtained. ibere contwued a fair inquiry for vessels saltable for tbe rade, and eral charters were et ia were: To Li spook, 7,000 bi ome cng men —To Liver s peas at 3d., Der steamer, 100 bales cotion on private terms. ‘To Lou: don, Eiow bushela peasat 4d. To Bremen, per stoatnen, G19 bbls rosin at 1s. Ba. S80 below couion at ice", bakes te: bacey at $1, and jah bids. do. at 30s. for Kentucky and 25s, for Virgivia, ‘The charters, in addition to those noticed in our last, wi m ltalian ship wisi 24,000 bushels corn to Cork for o 4s. 94.,_ brig with 50) bales cotton to the Baltle at Yer gold.y and from. hiladelplin.a snip with 4.300 bbis. petroielim toa direct port on the continent at 4s. bd., an American bark with 3,50) bbls, do., sume voyage; a brig with 1,700 bbls. petrolewin direct to'the Baltic, an Italian brig to’ Utbraltar 1,400 bla do. ; a brig with 2,000 bbls, do, to look for orders, abd (not previously Teported) » Prussiaa bars from Savannah, to a direct port on wwe eon- tinent wich 1,1U0 bales cotton at te., gold, per ‘Goxnixs ruled dull, and prices wore etitirely nominal Hors were inoderately active and steady, with sales of 50 bales at 70c., uerording to quality. portance. NavAaL Stones,—Spirits turpentine was in moderate re- fies and tho market ruled heavy and somewhat unsetied, he sales were 180 bbis. at S¥e. n Ble., closing at about the Inside price; also Idi do., to arrive, at Otc. For rosins there was but litle demand; prices were numinally unchanged; sales 100 bbis, pale at $3 25, 380 do, No. Lat $5 o# a $0 25, anid 200 do., do. to arrive, ut'§9. Of tar no sales were Fe: porte: PRovisions.—Receipts, 3) bbls. pork, 146 packages cut meats, aud 266 do. 1 ‘The market for pork was some- What unsettied, a Prices further decli Ww mess Cloming at $22 Wi reyular. At the redactio ir, a Tair business -was consummated, the, sales, and reguiar, comprising 1,00) bv’ $22 W Lor new mess, $2) 75 for old dos @21 75-2 921 for priine mess und $18 70a, $19 for prime; sis efor future delivery 700 tbls. new moss for July ne ga oo $3 Sats, ers option, Beef was in fair dem: find firm, ‘with sales of 490 buls. at $20 $33 tra mess, and $1460 a $21 for new plain were moderately made sales were 0 a was dull Sowinal. "The démand for cus meats was 1 prices ruled sieady. Sales 200 packages at 120. a 14c. for hains, and 4c. a ld. for shoulders, The lard market was noi esseu- tally changed; sales 1,250 bbls. at ide. isc. Butier con. tinued heavy at [2c a 270, for State, aad le, u 2c. for Weate ern. Cheese was unchanged ut 162, according to quality. Teen sta Recetats, £008 pie. Crude, wae extrwcasty quiet and. prices or fsa ether nominal; inst sale was made Biavisy, The maiket for bonded continued a 7 but pre rices were sustained. The demand was light. ac oof RON bois, standard white ae, and 1, bois, do., in lots, at Zhe, a 2i)ge. No sales in Philadelphia were reported. Peas were in acuive export demand, the sales being fully 45,00 bushels Canada, in bond, oa private tor. io Hick. Carolina, though quigt, was steady at ide. @ 12) with small sales. Svcan.—There continued @ fair demand for raw at full rates. Pair to good refining was quoted at Wks. a tle, The Faves were 1,134 hhde., at Wer a Ide, for Cuba 1 for Porte Rico and Barvados on private term: rivate terms. Refined was Loxes ntoly aatie at um . Sales 95,000 do, AL BICC. 1 10e. finveed was dell and’ wosiusl Other Kinds were also dull and unchanged, ates io fair demand and firm. Sales 175,000 Ibe. at Ie, a 140, Wuiskey.—Receipts, 41 bla. Continued ich email salen: Western, in bulads at 358 eee DECLINE IN PRICES OF PRODUCE, From the Chi blican, ‘Tho splendid weathor ofthe past fom Gaya i a 28¢, But this is not all, About tho mid- dle of May, No. wheat sold 4n this market as high as $2 85 per bushel, and yesterday the same was sold on ‘Change ## low a8 $1 90—a deciine within Jess than three weeks of 95c, per bushel. The corn market has also, been greatly depressed by the good weather, and we have to note a decline 20c, per bushel within two or three weeks, Tho highest priee reached for No, 1 corn last month a 10 per bushel, and estorday the same ‘was sold as low as 90 cents per Susnet On the of May, No, 7 cate was sold in this jo gma high as 90 a. a the same grade was bushels decline in a few day Dushelt In = month No. igh aa as $1 02 line of 65 cents per bushel, Of caprae, prices last month was due ‘to over. lated Eh pg re bat the weather Lg ee ays ablest men on ‘Change, lesson never to bet auainst Providence, . THE NEXT PRESIDENCY. (From the W. Sadan etea r, June 8. A democratic journal in Tudi aua—-the B Poe ie Daily Sentinel—comes out 1 favor of the nomination of Gen- eral Lee for the Presidency im 1568, The edivor, whe honorapiy served in the fodera! army during the tate war, says that General Leo “is the first choice of a grand army-of democrats in tho North,” and that they ‘are got afraid to urge lms claim before the country tor that position for which God especially endowed him.” We have no dowht that (he Hoosier editor speaks tho sentiments of ® large majority of the men who voted for Mew! ® in 1864, After all that can bo said on the subject, General Lee did no more than reduce democratic principles to prac- tice, and thatought to be no sin in the eves of the de- moc mae The Fight of secession is an oid democratic Position, and probably it is ali the clearer to democrats because it is under so very dark a cloud just now, with that cloud looking down on so many graves filled by its defenders, AS. the abie- ost’ practical and dis- tnguished of domocrat erat Lee could claim the nomination of lis pu and were Le to get it, he Would receive 26 large a vole here in the North as any man cou'd expect to have cast in his favor, He would do us well in Connecticut, tor example, as Governor English did ths wo months ago, The Indianian dif- ters from many members of bis party merely im saying what wey only think, [From the same.} General Grant has said enough to show that be will accept 2 nomination for ihe Presidency in 1868—and that is enough to make him our next President, unless he should make greater biuuders in peace campaigns than ever ho made in those of war. Gentlemen civilians will please stand aside, avd not cumber the Presideutial cour e, or Luey’ll be in “aysiematic danger”? of being run over and hurt It military mon should but show themselves as wise as they are brave there will not be a man chosen to the Presidenoy atthe next aif dozen elections who bas not a bilt to his nsme—General or Admiral, or some- thing of the kind, Says the Boston. Traveller: — “Grant and Wilson” is the last Presidential ticket named. “That’s-no bad,” as the Scotchman said of the aquafortis he swallowed, thinking 1t was whiskey. Er ‘rom the Albany Eve ning Journal, June 7.) Tf there were any living civilian to whom the eyes of his countrymen were iustinctively directed as tue leader for the crisis—who towered above all his contemporaries as did Saul above his tellows—who had fixed the public admiration upon himself by acts of national importance, the argument to which we have alluded might be true. But there is not one such in either party to-day. Abic men we have; ardent and shrewd men; men who fill well the positions to which they have been called, Bat no man who stands aloue and pre-eminent, like Chimborazo among the mountains; no man who can be said to cou trate in himself the genius of the American People, Grant more nearly approaches this definition—though not. fill. ing it pertectly—than any other person who bas been named in connection with the Prosidency. It is noargu- ment against him that he is nota politician, —Filimore, Pierce, Buchanan and Andrew Johnson are all “states- men’? of the claes to which our present choice among civilians is limited, The two qualities more desirable than any others in President of the United States, are integri- ty and decision. Grant has shown that he posseses these in an eminent degree. if he bas not the brilliant traits shown by others who could be named, neither does he betray such faults as they. He will’ make up bis mind respecting public questions wisely and honestly, And having decided, he will act as duty prompts, Without suttering himself to be influenced by the petty considera- tons which Wo often warp the intellects and pervert the consciences of mere partisans, The announcement that General Grant will consent to be a candidate for the Presidency, has been followed by a general exhibition of confidence and regard. His em- phatic qualification, that he must be the choice of the party which “upheld the war,” leaves no room for doubt as to where his political ‘sympathies lie. Unless events shall change the present aspect of atfuirs, no mame can be mentioned in connection with this nomina~ ton, 60 popular as that of General Grant MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The steamship Rising Star, Captain Gray, will sail from this port on Tuesday, June 11, ior Aspinwall, The mailg for Central America and the South Pacific ‘will close at half-past tea o'clock on Tuesday morning. The New York Heratp—Edition for the Pacific—will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning. ‘Single copies, 12 wrappers, for mailing, six cents, COURT CALENDAR THIS DAY. Surreme Court—Gunerat Tknm.—No calendar posted, Scrrewe eee Parr L—Nos, 1383, 236, 1329, 641, 721, 72 299, 1309, 247, 1081, 85) —_ $52, 859, ‘407, ‘381, ust, tag 1321, 1325, 1331, I. Nos. 1276, 798, 1562, 611 10, 556, 1684, 956, 302, se, 1420, bree Bt 1268, 1310, ag 740, 864, 992,934. oRT—SractaL Tkke.— Demurrers.—Nos. of Law cea "act, —Nos, 208, 283, 264, 165, 108, 1 Sf if 86, 03, 97, pre a 131, 135, 136, tr ers Noose A 5 138, 291, 201, 206, 213, 217, 220, 238, 241 ‘242, 251, 255," 260, 2 , 289, 300, Call No, 304, Surnnion Greats 1.—Nos, 8227, 2615, 3109, 8165, 8169, 2325, S111, 3005, 2029, 3157, 3217, 3111, 2509, 1975, 1427, Parr iL. Nos. 8214, 2284, 3308, 3260, 3266, 3264, 3128, 3036, 3114, 3266, 3268, 3270, 3272, ComMos’ PLuAs—PARt I'—Adjourned without day — 686, 18, 603, os, 108, 206, 102, 664, 386, 523, 042, 609, 745, 1266, 1: cir Court, BkooK.y aN 57, 9, 75, oo xx.—Nos, 18, 53, 62, 28, 63, MARRIAGES np DEATHS. Married. Srewart—Maxwrit.—On Thureday, June 6, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev, A. Harris, Romar ‘STewaRT, t, Of New York city, to Exumaneru Frasces, only surviving daughter of Henry Maxwell, of Hoboken, N. J. Dabiin (Ireland) papers please copy. Died. Anprrsox.—On Saturday, June 8, Rovert ANDERSON, aged 4 months and 9 days, ‘Relatives and friends oF the family, and those of his father’s brother and brother-in-law, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 206 East Forty-seventh street. Campneti.—In Jersey City, 02 Sanday, J June 9, MaRaa- Ret, daughter of the late Malcolm Campbell, of New York. The friends, and those of her late brothers, James and Eom ‘Campbell, are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday oon, at one o'clock, from the Dutch Re- formed church, corner of Lafayette place and Fourth w York, The remains will be taken to Green- Costa.—On Sunday, June 9, i ha hgrorry the eg | child of Joseph D. and Mary E. Costa, aged 1 year, 3 months and 15 days. Little Willie bas gone to meet Trade in heaven. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 81 North Moore street, on Tuesday morning, at ball-past ten o'clock. Dacy.—On Governor's Island, on Sunday morning, June 9, Jonx Dawy, in the Sist year of his age, native of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis brother David, 217 Jay street, ‘Brooklyn. « Gray.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 8, of con- sumption, Many, wile of Jobn E. Gray, in the 38th year of her age, The fronds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 263 Fulton street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hewr,—Ou Saturday afiernoon, June 8, at three o'clock, Loves E., wife of James F. Huat, in the 28th year of her age. Ths relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at No. 759 Sixth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Jouxcox.—On Saturday, June 8, Jomva D, C. Jonx- sox, aged 9 years, youngest child of Mary Sf. and the jate William i, Johtison, stne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandfather, Captain Abrahau EF, Corson, Mariners’ Harbor, Staten’ Island, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kercuam.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 8, Amemiia Kertowam, in the 46th year of her age, Her relatives and friends, and those of her brothers, KF, W. and E. P. Ketebam, are invited to attend the faneral, this (Monda: iternoon, at half-past three o'clock, from the residence of E. P. Ketcham, No. 18 Ainslie’ street, Brooklyn, E. D. Her romaing ‘will be taken to Melville, L. L, for interment. KINwany.—On Friday, Jane 7, Mancanet, the beloved wife of James Kinnally, 46 years, The relatives and friends are ‘eapecttully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, Sixty-first street and Third avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at baif- past one o'clock. Layz.—On Saturday, June 8, Many Axx, the beloved wite of Cornelius Lane. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respect- fatly invited to attend the funeral, from her late reai- dence, 144 West Thirty-first street, this (Monday) after- noon, at half-past one o’clock, Leeoat,—On Friday, ad 7, after a lin yd ead Conpeua, wife of Richard J, . Loggat, and daughter of William Macka: iy. Tho relatives and friends of the family, and also those of her father-in-law, Mr, William Leggat, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, from her late residence, 40 Ninth street, this (Monday) afters noon, at four o'clock. Hor remains will be taken to Hue N. Y., for interment. Mawoxy.—On Sunday, Jane 9, Mra, Many Manony, after a short but severe illness, aged ri ‘The friends of ber ae ae or mother, Mra, Ano hing fire requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday oon, at one o'clock, from ber late reai- dence, 360 Grand strevt, Moutany.—On Sanday morning, June 9, after a pain- ful ifiness, Marcaner, U wife of P. J. Mullany, aged 33 years and 2 monthi Her remains will be taken from ‘oe lato Neve ney 210 Bay street, Jersey City, to St. Peter's Com: thiee o’clock this (Monday) afternooa, for in! rine! . The friends of the family are reapectfully invited to at- = the tuntral, Dendy sitet od ie }cConmick. —On Sune ™ ne ATHARY widow of Stephen Li ag in Tan year ee | age, Born in san ao The relatives and ot respectfal- ly Invited to attend the far: cs on awh at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her son- ere Loy J 8. 1,080 Second avenue, near MoNvtay.—Axse MoNcxty, widow of Matthew Mo- Nulty, a ee of Buniskerry, county Wickiow, Ire- land, years. Tue irieuas ot ‘the family, and of bor son-in-law, George Norton, are invited vo attend the funeral, from Moshala, on Tuesday. Carriages will bo in waiting at Lul:-past' eiehe o'clock at Yonkers depot. Nesrou.—At Port Richmond, Staten Isiand, on Sunday morning, June 9, Wiuia Nestor, aged 68 years, native of county Westmeath, Ireland. Notice of funerai in te morrow's paper. Nori —On Saturday, June, Ricuanp Noxsus, aged 29 years. Ilis relatives and frien?sand the members of Metro. politan Engine No. 29. alco meorabers of the lave Nassau Hose No, 56, are inviied to attend the funeral, this conde) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 23 Madison stroe ‘SreevoH.—At Milford, Conn., on Saturday, June 8, Miss Denonaw SIRBTCH, Relatives and friends arovinvited to attend the funeral this (Monday) afiernoon, av two o'clock. Carriages will be in attendance at Fulton: ferry, Brooklyn, to convey them to Greenwood cemetery, Wene,—Oa >aiurday morning, June 8, at ten o’elock, after a serious ilness, Sergeant Geoncs H, Ween, Metro- pol'tan Police, His friends, and those of bis brothers-in-law, John, Joseph and Benjamin Hawkins, Wilham Sexton and Mar- tin A. Kelly, aiso Puritan Lodge, No. 399, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 8 Bank street, this (Monday) alter- noon, at two o'clock, ‘Tho members of Puritan Lodge, No. 339, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to mect at the Lodge room, No, 8 Union square, this day (Monday), at haif-past "ewelve P. M., for the purpose of avtending tho funeral of our late brother, George H. Webb, J.T. BOYLE, M. D. ManvevitLe, Secretary, ADMIBRION of 50 CENTS. Prospwayn THEATRE, MONDAY, ¥, PULING 7 THE MEEK « Third woek of the highly s successful engagement of the bright, beautiful and talonted LUCILLE WESTERN, in the great play from the German, written by Augustus Daly, and presented by the kind permission of Miss Kate ateman, entitied Litadt THE FORSAKEN, LEAH THE FORSAKEN. bev | Hee! eed LEAR. THE JEWESS. LE Her first a pearance | i is Gharwca sipparted by an excellent company. baa ENEFIT OF LUCILLE W. TURDAY, ONLY LEAH MATINEE. to 6, six days in advan 5 _Soats 8 Gmnway ma TALL. Kuss LacostE, the Tragedienne, will give one DRAMATIC RECITAL on THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1807. ity conts each. Pilty cents extra. ONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOU: 201 BOWERY. First appearance of the champion oarsman of America, ALIER BROWN. Brilliant triumph - the grea a of the age, THe WHITE CROOK, received by crowded houses with vociteron applause and lwughter. “The Maie and Female Ballet gr with deaf. ening shouts of approbation, Prot, Tanner's great woupe of Perlorming Dogs and Monkeys, evoking screams of delight, the audience in ‘eratacies. entire New Olio This Evening. DAY and SATURDAY, at 23g o'clock, & ee es MINSTRELS, ENUE OPERA HOUSE, Flee ny and 4 West iwenty-fourth street. THE FAMILY RESORT. Great hit of Mr, BURCHARD, E GREAT VENTRILOQUIST, who must be seen to be nppree ed. First week of the laug) pieces, THE Rivals CEN DEAVOUS and LOL TH’ POOR INDIAN. Gomaboar's Coat, Challenge Dance, eae Bloomer, Phil- harmonio Couosts, Vuniee Dore, £5., Doors open at 7? to commence ab MATINEE isv's ERY BaTeRDay, at BK o'clock. KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS, 720 BROADWAY. Kei choieat ‘and beat ventilated hall in the city. LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SEA8O! U onght 2 C the throng of fashion assemble nightly. V ought 2 © the only LION'S great burlesque NOMA, U ought 2 C the truly wonderful burlesque th U ought 2 0 the fun aad euthusiase ehay evekse U ongut 2 G the beat minstrel performance ever given, be sure to 1 Ok Wain SATURDAY, JUNE eg MATINE! ‘oF THE EA COMPLIMENTARY TENTINONIAL TO MR, NELSE SEYMOUR, Guns to HE ALLEGHANIANS, THE ALLEGHANTANS. TUE ALLEGHANIANS. THE ALLEGHANIANS, VOCALISTS, ayn” nized in 1846 by J. Mt oul Orga: by rd, Having just returned ‘a six’ months’ tour in Europe, will give six of their FOWULAR AND INTERESTING | ENTERTAINMENTS gn the following. da “Fine, 10: TURSDAY, June 1; WED: eSDAY, J Jee. in AN date, June MM; SAT. Ukpay, June 15; and MA’ |ATINEE on SATURD: DAY, , June 15, Tickets, 50 cents, Be Reserved L seats, ‘50 cents exira.’ Ln WEEK wook ‘eek positively of the BUNYAN “Eee A OS at Onion Mail, Broadway and ‘Twenty-third street, Qpenevery evening st 4 elo. Matinees évery afternoon at 4} bes ay} i joentss children 25 cent GREENWOOD, ae and Proprietor, ERRACE GARDEN—TO.NIGH' between iyceughth and ested ste. SERNET, dS (MONDAY) i HVENING, iano 10, a8," GRAND OPENING NIG! F THEODORE TH a POPULAR GARDEN CONCERTS. attending rats (MONDAY) and continue nightly, wy at the summer, sine altel CONDUCTOR. ue Fs Fd. EDEN as N ment on account weather. © Postponement ot ASON TICKETS, admitting to all the concerts. during ihe’ entire season, of at t three month TEN DOLLARS E. To be obtained at G. hermes seme Fat a Mpegs & Co.'s, $20 Broa Macoy & Herwig’s, 112 and Broadway, and at ROADWAY gto yee! NIGHT, LUCILLE WESTE, AS LEAH, THE FORSAKEN, Peescn THEATRE, WEST FOURTEENTH STREET. ‘This elegant and popular theatre to let for dramatic and ‘operatic representations, matinees, concerts, anaiversa. ‘commencements or other first class enter- Gaseae 1¢ lessee is repared t to make Coban gerd with stars for English or other dramatic and operatic per: ormances. “Apply at ofico, of the, theatre every day, {rom 10 to 2 o'clock vo ‘J. GRAU, Lease and Director. DAS, BRYANT, ‘the favorite Hibernian Delineator, will commence his fourth summer season in Irish Comedy, MONDAY EVEN. ING, June 10, in his matchless performance of the EMI- RANT and HANDY ANDY, Due notice will i] wo: the on of his successful Dramas, SHAMU! O'BRIEN and THE BELLS OF SHANDON, written pressly f for him by I Henry Morfor Morford and Joh and John bam. Beer = —THIS ep xmas) NIGHT, nucienE WESTER. AS LEAH, THE PORSAKEN. HEATRICAL.—AMERIOAN DRAMATIC FUND ASSO. clation,—A special meeting of the associates will be held at 42 Broadway, at two P. M., for tl lection of President, &. 8, BERNAKD, Secretary, yy Matapene bal GY 8 cpusaras TICKERS OFFICE, D 114 BROADWAY. RESERVED SEATS FOR ALL Winarnes. } ROADWAY THBATRE.—THIS ePwOAy) NIGHT, LUCILLe WESTERN AS LEAH, EB FORSAKEN, 1G PaNciwa, CLOG AND IRISH JIG ie renowned JOUN BOGAN, 315 kinds of instruments PROPOSALS. OTICE TRACTORS, IN Sealed propovals will be received for the Cleart Grabbing, Grading, Masonry, ng, Ballasting Tracktaylng upon the BANON SPRINGS agunoan tham Four Corn CY. and Bennington, and of a desirable character. robide will be received for single sections of for the entire Plane ‘and specifications Be, orgs. id blank proposals obtained at the engineer's 3h Bebningion, Voy on pea 857, jesired information’ will be af dune 6, I Hcatt w roponals will be rood ta A neer's office, Bennington, Vt. day of Sune, 1867, and at the Company, June is, = re 2 Halen ag the ‘of the Marien Kallrond ‘New York clty, up to 12 o'clock, noon, of The right reed of rejecting all bids, incase none are deemed satisf: Parties tender! "efor the work will reesive notice in writ- Ing of the necey co or rejection of their proposals on or betore the 28th day of June, No LEMaLEY, 2; _Bxaxarox, Vt, June 8, e% i Aiuaisall — MARBLE MANTELS, Maa by an! MANTELS SUPERIOR | 1% ag ; Sree more durable, half WART, 60 Sixth avenue, sa beter founy- fist ana Tairiyeainin sirects, LS ARBLE MANTELS.<THE BEST PLACE IN THE city to purchase Marble Mantels, of the latest designs, ot very, Low, pelens, Ie At A. KLABKIOS Marbio Works, t Highteouth street, near Third avenue, Now York, ‘Cut 7 AMUSEMENTS. “a KREL Sis V oun NEW YORK THE AzeR, ‘4 aud 790 Broadway, MONDAY, and every evening during the week, an " vi aay EXTRAVAGANZA t Tl om the popular opere Of ip, pga ete natn etter ithe ‘principal chars etic ‘eat \ cuniliorion will precede each representation. 1 up ats o'e k. with new scener; SOPHIE, 1 ters, assisted 1 ‘A favorite Far Doors open at 744 _Matinee, Saturday, CADEMY OF MUSIC T. Maguire an na. Fret, Risley, ++ Managers PR. NEW Es EVENING. MATINEE —WE. AY ATURDAY at 2 o'¢locte. Thuraday evening grand complimentary benedt of the Intant Prodigy, Admission it Si Keserved Seats’: Doors open Famtly Circl BOXES... performance to commerce at LYMPIO THEATRE. Continued enthusiasm! Unqualified success! Fourtls- Week of the, new: original New Yore Drams still attracting? eromded and fashionable boos hil h its ianumer- Including the Privon~ Scene, the rescue from Stock Exchange, Broadway, Newsboys’ Ballet, ae. _Seats scoured six da} OWERY THEATER, Mauager aud Propr'etor,.. .-Mr. W. B. Preleigh, First nigi { the celebrated Dutch comedian aud extem- poraneous vocalist, Nr. J Hf. BUDWORTH ho will appear in the comic gicee of COUSIN SNIEDE ps of RAGPICKER FARIS and CHARCO, 16G8 & WILD 11 TRIS APILRN( At TW LOCK. G. W. THOMPSON al W ilamsburg Opera louse Comme PATE JaGan, A.J, LEAVITT, ARCHY HUGHES, J. We GLENN. or Minstre! TONY PASTOR and is entire company.-a grand double Ore ce rte under the batons of Professors Jon and Joseph Brabant A MONSTER heh stint aglow? BILL or ATTRACTIONS, embracing all t amusements of the day. Re in advaney NOH THEATRE.—THE GRAND ARAB COMPANY, THE CHAMPION ATHLETES OF THE WORLD, compose CHILDREN oF TE DEMERP OF SATMARA, of the BENI-LOUG-20UG TRIBE, THIRTY TAR: will soon arrive FIRST APTEARAN N MONDA in thelr wonderful’ feats, which Euro} n capital. Director... 81Di-ET-HADJ-ALT BEN MAHOMED, Director. . pRENCH THEATRE. OURTEENTH STREET AND SIXTH AVENUB. M. ¥. LEGGENT, JR. Pertoriaances ‘limited to, Sts Ni fits. OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY, JUNE 17, Ticket Oflices at the French Theatre and Nos, 112 ead Ma Broadway, where seats can be secured for the "FIRST APPEARANOH IN NEW YORE. OF ya. F. LEGGETT, JR. ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, when will be POAC AED, Itt, lei Duke of Gloster... ‘Wm. F. Legget, Je. TURSDAY—Srcond Avpearance it ‘in Kew 3 York of ROMEO AND p sULaR” DNESDAY—Third ~ Wie MERCHANT OF, venroree MR WM. F. LEGGETT AS BHYLOCK. gmett. BIRCA, WAMBOLI SAN FRANCISOO MINSTRELS, whose success has never been equalled by suy similar om ganization in the world. New and cheerful bu every week. First appearance in America of Mr. d. 8, Willams, the great Cornet player. Immense success of Master Barney, the Champion Jig Dancer. Troubles ot Metropolitan Hotel. Political Address, Operatic Gems. 472 BUTLERS AMERIOAN THEATRE, one OADWAY, tween Grand and a streets. aig als rietor, poaseeobert We Butler. pecebannn PATRONAGE. doompany so nigh ontartal etaturpont thas haa never bafere de es ee combina ; rot the celevrated First meek of the sugugement ZUCCULI a RS, CCOLE SISTE: ZUCCOLT SISTERS, ofthe Black Crook Ballet Troupe, Niblo's Garden. oer ae uae ney, the beautiful Vooadiat, HUGHY DOUGH raed ieee n ht Jas, H. Coro, 8.8, Pury d jonny ny Quest eel "banty, Dok egurbandnes sa = DS om ad silo ae Ling Agta paler T TROUPE. }00rs ‘Matinee on Saturday afternoon, poo ay Bier es ‘ot sana NIGHT, AS LEAH, iE PORSAKEN, er pore tangs A BOrER, BRCOnLTE: jurlesqu Flight tam a ‘athe Binge, ary eas ‘Johnsen, gn kB Dance, &c. Ford ef ) > yom mane TERARER FERS (LOMDAx) NIGHT, AS LEAH, THE FORSAKEN. MUSICAL. ‘ SOPRANO DESIRES AN ENGAGEMENT IN ky A Catholic ehurch, Address Music, box 165 Herald ANDY FAT, THE OREA? IRISH SO, Tuey ished, “The F that, Looks Like ity Little Saal Se. ; ah for violii Sc. euch. DERICK BLUME, ‘8 Bowery, Ge roe PIANO, SINGING, HARMONY. 242 Went 26th street, between th and event avenues. Call or send for circular. All lessons strictly, vate; terms satistactory. RGANS.—THE SUBSCRIBER ae Rae oN bet (any ‘and second hand Church and new ‘rom 4 to 20 st Al at the manatees Greate frm aitth street. Sead tel HK INDEPENDENT CITY BAND ARE por. perigee | to furnish Mesie for excursions at reasonable ane pea ce 38 Ha i neers Headquariers, #1 bowers ranch ofl et — BOWERY, 70" 3 BU! TNPSS COLLEGR. ate instruction, ay nae Mata l a without classes, fa Bo Bookkeeping, oo Algebra, ing. Spins eat, jrammar, Prices 0° Writing Lessou LADY EDUCATED IN PARIS, SPEAKING ENG. lish, French and German, wishes a situation as gov. frome, of would go an. travelling companion with « tamly to Kurope Address E, Boehme, 24 Clin Brooklyn. OOKKEEPING, WRITING. ARITHMETIC, &C.. FOI bu ers. DOLBEAR, 609 Broadway, five private Ttruc om, day or evening during the entire business writing, practical bookkeeping, come arithmetic, &e., and quality pupils for any business, hen can secure privace rooms, ¥ PROFESSOR 0. BALDIN(, 29 VARICK STRERT, near Beach. — inal ‘punish, &c., guaranteed before Ootober, in alxty Tensons; beat proof, Rin slready made echole ars, Lessons RENCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH, &C., quickly at DOLBEAR’S Academy, 609 Broadway, by @ new conversational method, without text books. Priv Fesideves or Academ: TAUGHT with bis new Comal Appleton & Co, ed . ROOMS, «U., WANTED. WANTS A FURNISHED ROOM IN THUG house of a quiet widow taking no boarders; for the Fight thing liberal price will be paid In advance, Address vy box 229 Tteraid offer, OW LADY, RESPECTABLE AND ACCOM. A Pulau, would ‘ake, charge og gentleman's home iu the summer months or an governess aust if the family wished. Address, for one week, Mrs, ©, Burt, station G. STORE. WANTED TO HIRE, INA GOOD LOCA a small Fore suitable for a fruit store, or uy our an establta ed pines. Address, stating price and particulars, Store, Dor 108 Herald otto reantile tenure B! red by Messra. I N UNFURNISHED MOUSE WANTED—IN A coon. location down town, with immediate possession. Rent from $0) to $1.90). Address, stating location andjterma, hia box 146 Herald office. ANTED—BY A RESPONSIBLR AND CAREFUL ty, ble, fruit 8 furniabed Cottage in the country. wi j Bart be near the water, hadieon ot HIONGD jersey Oly A SMALL OLD F. res Land. Address A., Ug. HYNARD, FURNITURE EXPRESS, 7 AND Bank street, hear Bloecker.—Furniture packed, ship. mared and moved, elty or country. <BURNWAM'S FURNITURE EXPRESS, + 115 West Kleventh street, nonr Sixth aven re moving families ty otf and counter: piano fortes, it t shipped; stored, mot advanced on turnuare. , A ANHOUS. iN ore CARBINES AND COLTS LAROR Se ra ‘at Samuel Cooper's gun store, 68 Centre NERS AN! WERS OF *RUIT._WER GARDE. reat the season, such ne cy ‘a0! JOuN ®. BLAN- AN & ra, ie gn o Broadway, a ake COAL. ¥ woop, &O, ‘) A CHALDRON FOR COKE, OF TH $ quality, in oo. dyceie Apply, at “the pan A ork Gas GFuavens, WO de ‘Woalr- Are) aireot and avent ‘TTENTION.-LARGE ORDERS REORIVE! A Rorenberr, th weil kaown easablishment of F. a DIES AN iN CAN F co value ih cath ee cal mfunere Ey: evinth aveuud, eat Nicstoouintireet— TIENTION LADIES NTLEMEN Wille AT ieee “ 4 eantog blowing, Farate ah Saapets de by cul oe or addressing M NTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST OFT, CLOTATE: OSE RIMRER Pu hts “oe or genia st ay ta Bedi) ru RUSE NIRIG, number as above, in or out of the ott A TEENTION = receive a MATRIMONIALS a | A YouNe ONG GENTLEMAN, nay athe ee agrarian ein aver to ‘Address 0: in