The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1866, Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1866. ] Musicat, | B ENGLISH OPERA—FRENCH THEATER. It to pro P ———————— s - —7" FROM WASIHINGTON, "T'he Davis Trial-Proceedingsin Judge | Underwood's Court To-Day. pu——— For years past every atte 1 opera has been o comparative fa. been positive, but for the interve 1st, whose talent and popularity suilicel to give them a brief vitality. All Eaglish opera enterprises have been got up ¢ the cheap slipshod plan. Any cborus would do, any orch and asy kind of scensry and appoiniasuts was good enough The English operas were generaily bold translations of the semi-wodern Italian or French operas, with half the music omitted, rapid dislogues in place of the recitatives, and wretched singers iu all but one or two of the principal joles. Then. 100, there was no permauent howe for the undertaking ita position was that of & vagrant se gs for a night or two at such places as would take him in, so tust the public even if inclined, had no time to be reconciled to undertakings wkich were 80 uupromising in their begiouings, sud had no time to improve. The new enterprise at the Theatre Francais, commences, apparently, under very favorable auspices. It wus planned and worked out by Mr. Henry Draper, wio hasiog grest faith in its success if carefully managed, induced some gentlemen of capital to join him, to secure the New French Theatre, and to engago the best artists that could be procured in the eity, ia order to prosent operas in the bLighest language. iu a style of lady vooal Prospects of the Reconstruction Resolves— Other Congressional Business. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. W asHINGTON, June 3, 1866. A NEW CHURCH. Irary Raptist Chure b, the finest Church edifice ] in Washin by the mu: of Amos Keu dall, was dedicated to-d: A sermon, strongly 8n Slavory, was preached. The ( exeglant state of the public taste. Mr. Draper'stask was laborious and ungracious, for, warned by the past, every one doubtful of the suecess of the undert Vexatious delays ocourred in cousequence of the fal to complete the new theater at the time specified, which still further tended to discredit the enterprise. But all ditlicuities were at length overcome, the first performauce was given, and was received with the warmest approval by & crowded and fashionable eudience. The company is well selected, the material is all good, pos- sibly the very best that could be controlied at the time. Mise Richings is an experienced vocalist aad actiess, with un diminished powers. She has perfect stage command, and never allows the action to flag. Though not & perfectly trained singer, she has many of the graces of the ari, singing with taste, piguancy and infinite dasb aud spirit. Miss Zelda Har- rison, & novice in _all respects possesses the most teling siage requisites, a fine voice, 8 bandsowe face, youth and good ap | pearance; she sings sweetly aud e ively, and although | she does not always use ber low tones in tue best taste, her PERSONAL. Jefl. Davis's counsel are here to-dey, eecd to Richmond to-morrow to be pre Underwood's Court. Scofield is in town. THE MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK AND ITS PRESI- DENT. rd Huyck, President of the late Merchants’ 4l Bank, who has been held in durauce for the past was to-day committed to prison, being unable ure bail. He is committed upon a warrant sworn by Controller Clark, charging him as President of said Bank, with willfully embeazling, abstracting and mis- @ppropristing the moneys of said Bavk. SOLDIERS' FAIR. The Ladies' Fair in aid of the National Soldiers’ Orphan Asylum is to open to-morrow. The ladies have Lad @ large temporary structure at the junction of , but expect to pro ut at the opening Le Nati two day Seventhost. aud the-avenue, aud aaticipate a farge pecuni- | Whole manner is attrative, and wili secure ber in the poputar ary ret g favor. Both Miss Harrison and Mrs. Mozart are the merest - £ tyros in acting and stage busiuess, but seither of them betray RAILROAD OPERATIONS. awkwarduoss or embarrassment, ouly the least bit of stilfuess, It is expected that the Alexandria, Loudon aud H | whieh will soon wear off. #hire Ruilroad will be in running order to Farnwell the | The tenor, Mr. William Castle, has cx 1 far more abili- | ty than we bad hoped to find in bim. Iie sings very charm. ingly, and thirows a great deal of spirit aud passion isto his music. He also acts with spirit, and in a nonchalaut man- ner which s effective, and only necds a little more grace and polish to deserve unrestricted praise. Mr. Secuin is not gifted with a very powerful voice, but what ho has is of good quality, well under costrol, and he sings in a style to £:0W the w taste and the musician. He is a judicious actor, and futer- AR SRS prets the part of the Dootor in good style. He also dresses he following shows the bt s 4 and makes up well. Mr. FPeakes of Losion %us a &ood. sono- o Tue fullowing howsfho amoun of funde i 156 €4 | rus voio, ud sngs e e b b To s o4 b 7 - tal agtor, and is & thorough master of tue art of *n king up. : United States legal tenders, $200,000; National | With such material, it may well be imagined that the opera s, $4.516,330; fractional currency of all denominations, | is well represented. Comparing it with any af its predeces- $1,028,025; gold, $302,500; silver, $2,560; cents, $390 Re- | sors, the present, as & whole, is the best working company d—temporary loan, §30,000,000; Reserve Fund— | that we have Lad for years, and their efforts are thorouglly &7 25; Reserve | evjoyable, aud are certainly proving high'y attractive, plus iss t notes, $11,136,000; compound interest notes in redemption division, $18,49, 800; total amount of funds on hand, $103,613,730. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. , The Mayor election oceurs here to-morrow; both candi- dates claim to be Old Line Whigs and Eight-Hour Men. The contest is quite exciting, with the best chances of success for Mayor Wallach. RETURNED. Most of the members who t on to attend the fu latter part of the present month, the bridge across k Run | nearly completed. The work will be push forward to Leesburg with vigor. An engineer is now surveying the route for a railroad to ym Winchester to Salem, Va. This will give Balti- command of the Shenandoab Valley trade, and take Iria until the Manassas Gap Railroad « more it away from Al is rel he cash serve Fan spurplos issue, U Bon Soir or Pantalon,” | and very popuiar opera buffu, * composed by Grisar, which every Parisian kuows by Leart Mr. Julius Fichberg bas wedded the trasslation to very ploasant and appropriate music, whick, wit thiog on the score of originality, is imgonious in its construc | tion and adaptation to tuc seoti of the characters and the situations of the plot. The melodies are not so prononcé #s they are familisr, and those which are the best remembered are embodied in the comcerted musc. The flunie to the | first act is & number of great merit. Tie op subject is | charming, and it is well doveloped and euforced in the mstru meutation; all the following suljects are pad and free, the aotion never flags, and the interest is sustalued throughout. t claiming any rains. RECONSTRUCTION IN THE SENATE. The “good night" quertette is & most iugeulous and The Sonate will resume its consideration of the Recon- | offective composition, the refrain, ‘‘Good might Sefior | struction Com «'s report, and well informed Senators | Balthazar,” being both beautiful end appropriate. The orchestration of this number is replete with varied figures, which render it both fbrilliant and effsctive. ‘There are wauy other clever and pleasing numbers in the opera, which, as a whole, we must pronounce clever in con- struction, pleasing in welodies aud admirable in the spirit of gonuine fun which so distinotly charsoterizes it is fullv desersed, and we should think tust it would attract crowded houses for several weeks, if the roars of laoghter and express their belief that a final vote will be reached before pent to-morrow. If so, the propositions, as re- . will be sustained without amendment i the House. New-London and League Island Navy-Yard question gpected to come up, which will give mse to a lively debate. Judge Kelloy of Pennsylvanis and Mr. Brandagee of Connecticut are the champions of the respective inter- as both are able and determined men, and the question an important one, the discussion is auticipated with | faitbfal indications of the approval of the public. Mr. Etchberg conducts Lis own music with muoh spirit; he keeps the per formers well fogetber and up y interest. COXTRACT AWARDED. “The contract for engraving the illustrations accorpany- | distinguished by either delicacy or refinement. There ing the report of the Commissioner of Patents for 1865 has | scarcely any coloring throughout the work, citbough it nl;r- . swarded to John W, Orr of New York. The ilius. | a0y poiutsfor Sne shading and contrasted effects + number of patents | Eichberg will have to toue down bis exuberaucs of masuer aud attend more closely f0 the refiuements and details of per- formanoe before he will bo acdeptanis 10 0ur pulio in the ca« pacity of Operatic Conductor. We must not forget to give & just mead of praise to Mr. | Ketchum, who as Sefior Balthazar, scted with so much spirit and point that ho fully sustained the fun uad drollery which seemed o rule the hour. The English opera speculation is thus favorably launched, weemiogly on a flowing tide of prosperity, and if there is unauimity of action and good faith among those concerned in the manugement, there is o reason why the sucoess should not be permanent. Internal jealonsy and dissensions have de- stroyed more promising undertakings than we could uawe. We hope that this will prove au exceptional case. The Doctor of Aleantars will be repeated to-night at the French Theater with the same excellent cast. To-morrow night it will be given in Brooklyn. GREAT ORPHEONIST SINGING FESTIVAL. THOthird and last of the festivals, under the direc- tion of Mr. C. Jerome Hopkins, will take place at the Cooper Institute this evening, when, in addition to the orpbeon aud charity children choral singiug, the beautiful Boschetti, Orlaodini, Mr. F. Eben and otber artists ywill appear. This will be a ob performance, the tickets being respeotively Aty gents oue dollar. GARDEN MUSIC. Mr. Theo. Thomas will give a series of concerts with his grand orchestra, during the Summer months, % Kocl's Terrace Garden, on Third-ave., between Fifty-eighth bee trations exceed five thousand, the la ever issued in any one year. PATENTS. The Patent Office is preparing a new plate, 6x10 inches, for warraute—half the present size, and are to resume the printing of specifications or deseriptions of inventious which uccompsuies each warrant upon which the paten- toe s right is vested, Heretofore these specifications have been attached in writing, excepting for a short time under the administration of Commissioner Holloway, when the experiment was tried of printing, whick brought the office beavily into debt, and was consequently abandoned. In the ssuing of all European patents these specifications wre printed, aud it is evident the plan should be adopted in this country. Patentees will be enabled to obtain du- plicate copies of their descriptions at a very small cost. This new arrrangement goes into effect August 1. PUBLIC LANDS IN 10WA. Eleven thousand eight hundred and eighty-two acres of Jsud were taken up in the Towa Land Office in April for “actusl bomestesd settlement. Cash sales were wado amounting to $3,260. . —— The Trial of Davis, Bpecis !"Mw‘l‘hc N, Y, Tribune = RICEMOND, June 3, 1365, Any indications of @ probable or possible triel | of Jeflerson Davis ore st present uecessarly | g ping.ointhsts. Tho place is pleasant suburban retreat wague. No one in the city in official centers | for it overlooks our beautifal park, and is of easy uccess. The or wmong the immediste connsel of the priscer | beAutifel musio will, oubtlss, attract tiousaads o enjoy he shade of troes and the bealth-giviug alr. The wlmission wil i& able to intimate ht what time the trial may take place. | po free, The ysual authoritics suek for information rather than pro- fess to impart it. The town is quiet, and barely & rumor | prevails of the Government's attontion. We even hear | .that Mr. Davis is not to be tried at all; certainly not now, or before October or December. Except by the mere pres- | euce of his counsel, the prisoner himself has ro- BENEPIT OF MR. RULLMANK. Mr. Emil Rullmann, lately janitor of the Academy of Music, who lost very soverely by the fire, comes betore the public for & bensfit concert, the merits of which are 40 obvious s to require no commendation. —— The Thenters, “Our Mutual Friend” will be produced at the ceived no official forewarning, while nccording to | Olympic Theater touight. Mr. George Fawcout Rowe has s X | dramatized the novel, constructing @ four-aet play. which in- su sct of Congress he must receive a copy of The principal featares of the cast are | troduces 17 churacters. | these: “Johu Ropesmith,” J. W. Albaugh; * Boflis,” Mr. Stoddart; ** Wegg,” Mr. Rowe; “ Riderhood,” Mr. Studley; « Lizzie Hexham,” Miss Kate Newton; “ Mrs. Boffin,” Miss Harris; * Bella Wilfer,” Mis. Wood. It will thus be seen that the important characters bave been skillfully distributed. | Mr. Hayes hoe painted new scenery for the piece, and we may | be sure thiat he has not neglected the opportunities afforded b, will preside at the trial; but of this, Mr. Davis's oWh | yy;oyenyy wonderful description of the Bight scenes on o (counsel confess themselves iguorant. Three of Liscounsel | banks of the Thames. In sbort. there is every reasomto an- wrrived here last night, viz.: Mr. James T. Brady of New- | ticlv-"m!nwmu;'wlv 'llntm;nn: yer!:n:o;«h-t the Olym. | J to- t, and we doubt not that the house wi York, Mr. W, B. Reed of Philadelphia, aud M. Brows | o Toemter ol o ates Wood.whom we did othod of Baltimore. They were accompanied by Mr. Davis's | pect to see again, will naturally be hailed with pleasure. Misy Private Secretary, Col. Burton N. Hurrison, who was cap- | Marie Glover will make her first appearance at this theater : = | on this occasion. Mr. Albsugh, formerly of the Broadway tured with him in his sttempted escape. Mr. Charles | company, will also appear for the first time at the Olympic. Mra Wood's season is 1o close, we believe, early in July, when the management of the Olympic Will pass into the hands of Mr. Glover, late of Philsdelphia. Mr. Dillon has concluded his engagement at Niblo's Garden, baving won in large measure those oft-mentioned + golden opinions from all sorts of people,” which it is so pleas- ant to win and to remember. We sincerely hope to meet with Mr. Dillon agaii upon the New-York stage, and to witness | other of bis personations besides Belphegor, Iu this part ke | has shown himself to be'n genuine artist; but Belphegor is ot Lear. Mr. Dillon will play Beiphegor on Wednesday | evening nett, at the Brooklsn Academy of Music. the charges and a list of the jurors before the trial can oc- cur. The Court over which Judge Underwood presides is to meet to-morrow, and such proceedings as there will take place may throw botter light on the subject. There is an apprehension amoug the citizens that the Chief Justice ©O'Conor and Mr. George Shea remain in Washington to await instructions from the President. The proceedings | rrow will be in the chamber of the Custom-House, | t is understood, bas been fitted up in expectation 20-m0 which, of the trial. We learn from Fortress Monroe that it is not expected that Davis will leave the fort, 5. Steadman nud Fullerton held an interesting cot ference this afternoon with the Freedmen in the Spri field Church, A number of prowinent ¢itizens were pres- The Ce stated the object of the inter- to give their views pro and | merry mouth of June, the Ravels have arrived, and are o sppoar to-nigit ut Mblo's Garden. Gabriel, Francoid aud Antoine are the master.spirits of the Troupe. Young America comes, also, aud will frighten everybody by his performances on **the Flying Trapese.” Tbe Ravels will appear in a panto- s By, | miwme called * Robers Micaire,” sod a ballet called * The thau in | ine.” Signorine Peplta, who danced hers last cou. The ¥ of their late Stondn beiter adwiuistersd L equal justice is given the Freedumen | season, will dance again. The bill of entertainment 1s to be hr varied overy night, und a day performance will be given ou e Saturday af he illaminated garden sttached to this ARzEST FOR PAssiNG COUNTERFEIT MONEY theater, is ulso to be thrown opeu to the public. with its 9'Douniel was brought before Comminsioner Osborn ou Baturg | shimmer of lights and dance of leaves, its cool fountain, and its ay, chorged with vassing uine counterfelt 5 cent stamps on & | nooks and beuches, * for talking age sud whispering lovers man of thw ame of Beyer. Notwithstandi ong evidence | 1 .g . f the ood character of the accused, the Commigsioner beld H'm 10 awalt the actiou of the Grasd Jury. Elaborate preparations have Likewise beou wade to excelience which shouid ‘meet the requirements of tLe present | The plot of tie operais the same as that of the beautifal ! Its success | warm applause which have ereeted its fiist performances are | o time, but bis directing is not | | common talents and oulture, as everybody knows, it to play Meanwhile, coming with the roses that deck the | | and | Fmbnhlllty it would clear up short} for | mltogether, inaugurste the Summer season fa @ brillisnt manngr at the | Winter Garden. Mr, Brougham will make his firet sppear- anee to-night. The play will be *“Playing With Fire,” Mr. Trougham's aud delig comedy, M. | ham b g Dr. Savage. We bave so fre. | s comedy and Mr. Bropgham's persons- | —and that is the main thing. Its parts, by usually well. Mr. Burnett, an sctez, of ua- Lave been ¢ Cucle Timothy,"” the rural Romeo that Blake's genias made in the bright years that come mot back. Miss tiok,” aud she does mothiug Mr. Walcot and bis wife are cast as ** Mr. Waverly " Ars. Savage.” “Pinchbeck” will be played by Mr. Andrews. *Mrs. Waverly " is to be acted by Mise Frentice, & name which is new to us. * Playing with Fire " wil be per- formed under the consclentions and carefal stage-maragement of Mr. Havley, sud we may be sure that it will be prednced in a tasteful aud effective manner, Mr. Brougham wil, probs- biy, play bere all Sammer—so that there will be mlack of wirtl for those who stay in town. Miss Helen Western will appear to-night, at the BrondwayfTheater, in *The Frencu Spy,” and willalso onact ““Tagl,” 1a ** The Pet of the Petticoats.” At Wood's Theater the Worrell Sisters will, for the first time, this eveniog, iappear in *The Invisible Prince, which is described as s new entertaivment. The Nicolo Troupe will also participate in the performances, which will commence with * Crossing the Line.” A fnew extraraganza, written for the Worrell Sisters, is in preparation at this theater. : ¢ Uncle Tom's Cabin"—Mrs. Howard appearing a3 Topsy—will be played every afternoon aud evening ths weok ot Burouw's Musbum, A ghauge of bill s to be male next Monday. The present week is the last of the old season at Wallsck s Theater, * It is Never Toc Late to Mesd" will be 1 every evening. ¢ , plays are announced for night!y preseatation at the O Bowery Theater—* The Luvisible gPrinee” *Lord Daruley,” and “State Secrets.” espondent, noting our remark in reference to ceof Madame Celeste at the New Bowery Theater, to inform us that Madame Celeste's first apy auce in America was made, years ago, at the Bowery Theater —and (Lat sbe played at the old Park on the same eveulng- s that there is s certain fitness in her saying Farewell to America on the Orieutal stage which witnessed ber first i success. The present is the last week of Madame memo Caer will be the * Widow Cral ba Amel « leste's engarement. Christy’s Minstrels announce their customary cnter- tainment for every evening, and a Matinée on Saturdsy. ——— The Drama,” The “comedy-drama,” as the bills styl it, of L'diende (The Grandmother) was given for the second, and we trust the last, time this season, at the French Tieater on vening. 1ts first representation took plac: on the at the Academy of Music, when the cast slightly differed from that of Saturdsy—M. Genty and Mlle Heyler originally assuming the characters now wssigned lo M. Zimmer and Mme. Deligne. The acting of the latte: gentle- man eaused us to regret the substitution. as M. Gent? was in +cts a capable aad versatile comedian. This ciiticism, Lowever, eannot be extended to the other memben of the spany, who did their utmost to interest us i1 what te many good points, must still rank among those * sensa tion" dramas whose production must make the jelicious gileve. Especially is prominence given to this class of plays to tted in the case of the Freuch Theater, wlere no of sterling comedies can be pleaded in excuse. for to the elassical but still popalar works of Moliere, Dames best amovg s of liviug nithors, Suturday Jdof Mw: all v be regn Not to there are those of Seribe—Le Bataille di them—beside the more recent contribati suok s Le Demi Monde, Le Fils Naturel and & hundred others of e werit, The French do not excel in tragedy, sid asy approach to it, as in melodrama. is a consequent departure from the dramatic walk in which they easily bear off the palin Nofwithstanding these truths, whatever merits L'dicu’s pos: ped on Saturiay evening. ae sesses were consclentioualy devel As the persecuted wife, Mme. Larmet nchieved a g b, aud at the conclusion of the fourth act, in whi ¥ ber busband with the double crime of intdelity and an attempt at the life of Ler child, she received the honor of u call before the curtain. Miles. Hiny asd Solange slso ully interproted the parts of Jeanne and Blanche. aid the car former, in the scenes with the would-be cynical Commandewr, | acted with much spirit. As L'dieule bersell Mme. Bergeon performed @ disagreeable task with fidelity. | Tussday evening, we are glad to say, those pairstaking s may be ssen to boetter advastage, In t iree they are ably adapted to ilustrate—Le Do mestiques Peints Par Euz Mémes aud La Famme Doic Suivre Sonm Mari. The former, it will be remembered, was produced | at the Aeademy last Spetag, and achieved an instantareous | and complete success. We know of nothing more exbilarat ing tuan the drinking somg of Mlle. Potel in the last net, given with the bearty bracos of the audience as an sccompaniuent, o more eujoyable (han the perfect ebandon with which thy entire company e8ler 0t {0, o of the comedy. Lot the managewen* Sut adbere to the policy of giving such of cotemporancous manners” u8 Lo Domestigues, leaving to merited oblivion the whole school of semsation dramas, and the success of the present briel seasou wlli be assured, . On Saturday Mlle. Potel takes her benefit at this tieater. This simple aunouncement will inaure a crowded house. e — THE TRAFFIC IN LIQUOKR. Another Peaceful Number of Applications for Licemse. Yesterday the order-loving and peaceably disposed citizens 0. New-York evjoyed another peaceable Sabbath. ANl the bar-rooms were closed, and a glass of liquor could not be obtaiued in the city for love or money, At least such was the populsr belief; but habitual drinkers, when it was wated such was the case, would give @ short langh and mysteriously wisk as much s to ssy that the properly posted could obtain ligior in sny Be this ma it may, every barroom wad ap parently, hermetically closed, und cuurch goers with their wives and daughters were not shocked at the sight of drusken men with bloated faces and bleaved eyes, baunting corner groceries and the ¥ of grogyerio. /Lo the regular dram-drinker—if he neglected obtaining bis wsual allowasce on Saturday night—resterdsy was & wournful irksowe day. On retiriog to rest ox Saturday night, he gid o with the Srm couviction he would arise carly in the mormng, then wend Lis way jo Weaicnester County or Ho- boken, and thera imbibe to his heart's content, 1n the morning, bowever, it ruived: his feelings and hin open, ware correspondiagly dumponed No matter; ju ll . and then be would start the blissful sbades of Hobokes, or the svivan groves of Morrisania. 8o to wile away the time he sat down and read lee those Bunday papers that pitoied iuto the new Exclae Law. Hour after hour passed, and till there was of the rain abating. About noou there was & partially y, and in all haste he commenced to get himaelf read ‘expedition; bt the raiu foll again, and be g f If with the reflection 0 do without rum, and quantity. clear for his hope of obtaiing w drink, consoling i that it was not such u #errible thiny that the sensation was & novel ane after all. Many were not 1o be deterred by the rain, s0 buttouing their conts closely up to their chins, they started in quest of rum. These, and such as these helped to fill the drinking-saloons o Hobokes, but there was not such o rush as there would b been had the day been fine. And those saloons that were uearest the feery drove the most thriving business. Taken terday was us quict 8 Sunday has besn enjoyed in tais eity for muny year, @ fact perhaps {“""‘"-‘ due to the r;m that prevented people from visitiug the suburbs in quest of liguor. MASS MEETING THIS AFPTERNOON, This afternoou n mass maeting of over two hundred German Societies will be held in Union beir object is 10 ex press their views in relation o the new Exciso Law. None of P Nguor dealers are to take auy part in this demonsteation, but intend te staud wloof and allow their fricuds to muke this appeal to the public. and_show. officer-holders and oflice- ekers whiat chance tie upholders of the new law are likely 10 have st the next Fall elections. Anuexed are th enames of the officers of tie meetin President, Dr. & £, Herzel; Secretaries, Messrs. B. Frank- further aud F. Simou; Committee of Arrangements, Messrs. 5. L. Kapft, Steflens, Friedmans, Erkers. Koch, Burger, B. Solmid off, J. M. Scumiff, Baubalin, Zeizing, Kazen meier and Schneider. 1t is unders tood that letters from Mavor Hoffman, Messrs. James T. Brady, James M. Smith and others will be read, de- claring the Excise Law to be unconstitutional, and advisin Venders to go on With their business without a license, an when arrestod to appeal to the Court of Greneral Sessions. It is also asserted that s number of German Societios have banded togother o defend such dealers as may be arrested for prose- cating their husiness without license. In the meantime Col. Bliss, tie attorney of the Board of Ex- clse, has drawy up the following aflidavit, blanks of which are furnished to every Metropolitas polieeman, which he is to flll up With his own hauds, when necessary, under the supervision of his sy, officers: Stateqf New-York, City and County of New-York, w., —— District olice Court. e e, 0f ¥ . ——mstrvet, being duly swors, deposes and says, that on the — day of —, 18—, at the City of New York, in the Coutty of New-York, at No. — ———stieot. did publicly keep, sell, [ ey 284 dispess of srong aad aptciiueus liquors. wines 7. in quantities lew than five guions. at & time. to Wil violatlon of section of wu act pussed Apeil 14, 1806 entitle to regulate the suie of intoxicating Liquors within the Metropol Folice District.” the said 05t befng at that time sod place lices eep w and dispose © aud liquors, wines, ale o-4 beer ‘:}'.’".: e, piesant 1o the provisions of sed act, end aa per- e Judge Bosworth, who has aluo been consulted in the matter, thinks that the wffidavit, in u legal seusc, i all right. As to the proposed fight of the liguor.denlers, the Board 18 remark. wbly reticent, aud only poluts to tho Afteeth section of the Ex cise Law, which reads as we ke 15, No pervon of perse licensed #s here wvided, aud those periitied to L & time, spisitaous liquors, wines. s tinue in or sbout his or t ry, wines' sle or e that b or they L il give out or profe o reniises any sign, notice of here kept for perwiit. or con en th i dvestis BE PTS AND APPICATIONS, sfteruoos, Mr. Manderre, U b to Saturday ibou«. Lad received for Luekaes (e sum | police for vi ! the Excise law, in ng their saloous | ian e Shiigtien o6 4 Keeping their 800U | Lopgiery ong of tho Denth of “ Father Prout.” From the London Star. We regret the death, in Paris, on May 19, of the Rev. Fraucis Mahony, known throughout Great Britain end Ireland as * Father Pront,” ome of the wost sccomplished lest and most brilliant writers, and one of the most genial men of bis day. Boru in Ireland about 1805, and educated in Jesuit colieges in Fraoce and the Usi. versity of Rome, Mahony was & Roman Catholic Irishman of the old school, Tt was not very likely that & man of bis stamp would loog Tuspector Bartram had passed 6,100 indorsed spplications for eaces., Viel ns of the Excive Law, The following named persons were arrested by the open for the sale of liguor and beer after 12 volock on Satur dny night: AT THE TOMDS. George Moblman, No. 378 Greenw ich-sb John H. Voss, No. 15 Pell-st. Andreas Andrews, No. 101 Cherry-st, John Lare, No. 40 Baxtor-st. All of the above were held to bail by Justice Flogan io the sum of 300 eack. AT ESSEX MARKET POLICE COUET. James Brosiand, No. 13 Catuerino-slips Jacob Steiner, No. 242 Division-st. August Eblers, No. 114 Allon-st. Wa. Borurg. No. 39 E ast Tenth-st. All of the above were held to bail by Justice Standley in the sum of $300 each. AT JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COUKT. Louis Van Oehlsen, No. 105 West Houstou-st. The prisoner was beld to bail 1n the sum of $300, —_—— Arres r the Excise Law. The following is the gehedule of arrests made yes- torday up to 10 o'clock p. 1, for violating the Saaday law: literatuge, accepting an appointment oo the stafl of Fraser's in wit and humor=probably their superior in classical scholar- ship. * Father Prout’ & in Fraser were eminently pop- ular, and were published in a collected form in 1836, 1a 1860 they were republished, with etehings by Maclise. Mr. Mahony also contributed some of the earliest and best papers which appeared in Beatley's Misgellany in 1537, and subsequently travel ed for some years in Hungary, Asia Minor, Greece and Egypt. In 1847 he sccepted from Mr. Dickens the post of correspondent of The Daily News in Rome, and in 1849 published his letters, which were fall of ardent 7eal for the Ttalian cause, under the title of ** Facts and Figures perform olerical functions in Ireland, and he early took to | Mail subscribers, clubs Magazine upon the invitation of Dr, Maginn, A colleagne of | Teq copies, to one address.. some of the brightest spirits in London, he was fully their equal | Twenty copies, to The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CUEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE ‘WORLD. DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKEL TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of TaE TRIB- UNE has boen increesed more thaa oms quarter, the price will remain the same, ENLABGEMENT OF THE - Mail subsoribers, single A —— to pames of subseribers... sddressed to names of subseribers Tou coples, one address.; An extra oopy will be sent for each oiab of ten. SEMI-WERKLY TRIBUNK. Mail subscribers, 1copy, 1 year—I104 numbers. Mall Summeribes ?.“"".T.." o over o seah cop? a1l sl , Or over . Persons remittiog for 10 mp:-mmndnu ¢ 6 morths. Persons remitting for 15 covies 845, will receive aa extra 00py one vear. Address Precinet. | Precinct. v 2 o | from Italy.” v. He wss for many years—indeed, until about & month ago— | BLAKISTON—YEAREANCE—On Wedneadsy. May 30 ot Bolliog 1% 1 { paris sorrespondent of The Gisbe, knd it ts wll knows thabto | Srisils: Jo b7 Sy o Cosepp (Bt Btrer: bR ViI. % 20 | bis letters that paper owes much of its attractiveness. Noone | CARLILE—WYCKOFF—On Wednosday, May 39, st the For intoxieation 16 i is brimfal of Presbyterian Chorch. by the Rev. Samuel Carlile, William r:' d“"’:‘ifi:‘yo“udm could fail to recoguize his style—brimful of scholarly allusions liie of Bgooklyn, N. Y., to Susie M. Wyckoff of this city. No cards, 4 4 | culled from all sorts of unheard-of autbors, who were familiar For gaming CHAPMAN—WOOD—On Sundsy, Juoe 3, by the Rev. S, F. Dus- | enongh to him; witty, caustic, spiced here and there with ‘baw, Robert A. Chapwan to Louiss K., only daoghter of W illiess Total... vacvesssnesens.30 | some ely quotation from Irish ballads and yet as to facts so H. Wood, all of this city. No cards. pome e — — eautions, so trustworthy, and so transparently honest. FIELD SPORTS, Mr. Malony had long lived in Paris, and died there fn the =R DIED. EWS 8 , Jume 3. CI , wife of —— Rue des Moulins, but occasionally he came to London, aod bis | BREWSTER=0n Sundur, Jane 3 Charlotte it of Brow Base B wit and scholarship, as well as the bighor qualities of the l‘mnhlxnl? ncunacumnuvmum, on e i 8t latives aud friends ; MATCHES TiIS WEEE. ; :u:,:,:".:e him universally popular i tho soclety whih he | m.‘.&«‘..nui.’h.unnmmnw June 4.—E:celsior: t. Knickerbockers, at Io- e, GOODWIN~On Sanday morning. Juze 3, Hauash Goodwis, widow ki fgians » o was 8 vigorous and determiaed opponent of the ltra- | of Johu Goodwin, ased boken, at 3 p. m. Mutoal, match, First Nine, agt. Second, for the prise, at | montane school, with which the quondam Irish curate had Hoboken, at 3 very seaut sympathy findeed, as Archbishop M'Hale knew, clever Iristmen can cherish an esprit relish the fun of political and ecclesiastical opponents, it bay often been told—we believe with trath—how, whensome solemn priest mentioned to Archbishop M'Hale the name of ; return gome, Gt 3 c p. m., at Hoboken, Juiie 6.—Mutual agt. Union, at Morrisauin, for the cham- at3p. w. Cars leave Twenty sixti-st. at 24 m. ¥ J\ine 9.—Empire Club, mateb, Married agt. [Single, at 3 instantly checked him, and said that, aftgr all, the Iriskman who wrote * Patber Prout's” papers was an honor to his country. . m. 4 Active agt. Union, at Morrisania, THE LAST OF THE HARVARD CLUB GAMES IN NEW- YORK—THE ACTIVE CLUB THE VICTORS—A FINE CONTRST. The Harvard and Active Clubs match on Raturday proved to bedu some respects the most interesting coutest of the series, the pitching of Walker, of the Actives, beiog found the most troublesome the Harvards have yet encountered. The fact that the first five lunings of the game closed for a to- tal score of 17 t0 2 ia favor of the Actives, aud that but two of the Harvard players secured their bases by three bits in these innings, l»rnn-.l that the pitehing was of the most eflec- Tt deed, up to the sixth innings the game was finely ard the Actives became demoralized some- ding and allowed their oppouents to score 13 runs to their 7, thus spoiling the effect of their play in the early part of the game. The Actives bandsomely entertained their guests, and this marning tie Harvards weat to Lartford, where they play the Charter Ouks to day 8t 3 p. m., on the Park grouuds. These ———— the 15th ult, the worksbop attached to the cigar manufactory of Hyman Rosensteiu, No. 34 New-Bowery, was enterod by breaking the lock of the door, and robbed of 15,000 cigars, { vaived at §750. Ov Friday last Mr. R. sow some of the stolen hoxes of eigars in the porter-louse o! Daviel Bynver, No. 31 Eaet Bronaway, He at once communicated this fact to Capt. Thorn of the Fourth Precinct, and that officer detailed Offi- cers Mullen and Horbilt to work up the case. Bynuer's place was searched, and ten more boxes of cigars fonnd, which were jdentified by Mr. Rosensiein as o portion of those stolen from him. In addition, six empty boxes were fdund. Bynner was then arrested ou a charge of baviag committed tiie burglary, wnd on Saturdey Justice Hogan beld him to bail to await an exnmination. He claims to know sotbing wlhatever about the bow and Archbishop Cullen knows well enough. But toshow " | maveMEY the ex-priest Mahony with bitter commination, the archbishop | Fu» A Croar MaxvracToRy Roppep.—On the night of The trends oF the ears, Tie sesives ama tvende of the fuaily. also of Fréskiin Goodwing :l. “’;“g‘lz invited to attend the faueral from the residence ine 6, at | oodwin, No. 9 West Twenty-fourth-st., on Wedees- dsy, June o'clock. — 05 Sunday, Jane 3, John Adam Havemeyar, st hie ideace, after o long aud severe The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to atrend the (anerel, on Tuesday, June 5, st 1§ p. m., without farther HUDLER=At Kondont, on Ssturday, June 3, 1966, of diphtheciay T oatassom. of Edor s Hannah Hadler. sged 7 yours. meral took pltce ou Sunday afternoot, the 3d inut RiES—Sudlenly. on Thursdsy, May 3i, Mary E., wife of the JTW. Saries, DD, of Brookiya, aged 31 gess. Tise funersl will take place on Monday next, @t {0 &. m., from the Central Baptist Chureh. Tbe nh{m-fl friends are requested (e attend withont fartier invitation. BMITH—Ou Sandy, June 3, Jumes K. Saith, mative of Glasgow, fomily aro invited to attend the funers’. from hie ate e Folton-ave,, Brooklys, ou Tuesday s:3 o Gpecial Notices. “Clinging to every thread It touches, the NIGHT BLOOM- ING CEREUS eubslms the hendkerchief with (ragrance. Nothing removes it save washiog. It is richer than any other scent that art has ever stolen from nature to perfume the balls of fashion. To be sure you have the genuine, you most sse that the words PHALON aud SON, Perfumers, New-York,” are blown into the glass of the gallaut New Englang youths lcave bebind tvem hundreds of | 3o, i O wiahors. uholr siucky #od skillial piay, and their gentle- | 2781 e s et bot ’PL"__ ;f‘g‘;*—';'_m_mm manly oouduct on and of ihe St wizalag them bosteof ad: | 4 PuwwpsoxEa's ESTADLISUMENT ENTERED ARD | uatiek ...a"n'-'{i-i‘i’i‘.n:‘i‘«"~"-'»fi'é’8’w’nn;’-|uo'.‘:u.t ACTIVE o w) aunm O RoBBED WY BURGLAKS.—Some time on Saturday night or :’;?""""'a'?'fim.'.’.'.fi'fla“p“'"’""‘L".'.',",.'.‘.';'ftfl }i‘"-:-.'; fd hv. « % : wfl;:::n 'lir& piar g : Sunday morning & party of burglars entered the hallway of M who imagine they h...n""“‘.m......w,-n, - e ~ oY R R ke QR K e s e Voods, e 5 i ercrombie, ¢. Ascen to roof, passing 0. , occn] rand Voeal ‘;"l-“_‘—- [ Hibbard, r. 1. -3 3| Ames, 0 s 2 pawnbroking establishment by William Weaver, broke open - FOR THE BENEFIT OF Collins, . -4 11 Miller, p.. 3 2 the scuttle and descended into the building, sud beiped them- Mr. EMIL RULLMANN, fl"fl"i & 158 | m:ll;"ii“" b 8 selves to whatever was lym‘dlmnnd looo;. m'om rise JANTZOR OF THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, i 3 s 2 g 300 i fractional currency and pennies, and a quantity of male Walker, p... 2 4 i Nelson, 24 b , T wearicg apparel. Several Illamru to force the safe were mn;lva:o HALL, ?“A)mll'bl‘;-C Gl : — — | made by them, but it resisted their efforts. The thieves left e A le SO Total. ceeen 87 24| Total 7 M bebind them two heavy jimmios, some cbisels, a dark lantern, B il iy b g4 and otbor implements used by burglars in their work. 1st. 9d. 34 4tb. 5tb. Gth. Tth. 8th, 9th, Toof of the bonse was found a e rpet bag containing firll"d f ;: é l!, L g g g 1 nies, b:n::;‘n, from| l:mo _r‘_x. ' ained nh.:&l the thieves | ous 3 Arvar 3 ad loft behind in their fight. They took ti . Utpire—George Wright, of the Gotbam Club. e daime mingrier as they satered. No clue to the thieves has | MAX MARNTEIK: our. Directar of the Jillia Opers, % Scorers—Messrs. Williamson ID‘fl’lllYfll been found as yet. B ll' l"'h m";,fi" Z-Tl l-;' "1—.’-“:'-.’ .&c ’t Time of mn.r~llu*|lnd 45 minutes, e ———— gv;n":: e A e B T estenenMiller, 4 SaEK. Sl etk 41 Wriit. 3 Aler | Robmep A Moy Deawes.—John Loddy Jand | BE e o e s Teon el the chores sl ptre g R ; Thomas Baker, on Saturiay wenbiate the faraitare.stoce of | (e, Tiliss” Opeta, espsetiglly Sobtr Risowkh out Griulost i Outs ou Hases—Active, 6 times; Harvard, 10 times. Philip Strefel, No. 84 Avenue C, and stated that they wished Min G L. KELLOGO, M. € POCH uts 00 Files—Active, 6 times, Harvard, 5 times. J ORI, e e he by Hiaaeld and Fiagg. Best Syostebing by | to purchass seme farmiture. They were shown a number of ori M NI, MASSIMILIANI, Walker and Miller. articles, but did not appear to be satisfied, and fivally Leddy BELTING ANTONUCCI, : asked to see some chairs which were stored in the basement, NI, At ALY DDBPINOINT e | At ot el My v g | © SR e FORRIAIOY, Tuly 8 display of batting was afforded the | i/ nomplice in the store. “The chairs were shown him, but THE CHORLS AND ORCHESTRA. South Brooklyn people on Saturdsy, oo the oocasio of the | h 41 ot seem watistied and asked to be wnown others. ' Be- FROM THE PKOPRIETORS OF IRVING HALL. mateh between thess ciubs, 8 feature of the game played belog | jiayiyg that bis object was 10 detain her tiere in order to give NEw-Youx, Monday, May 28, 1966, the scoring of 15 clean howe ruus, from spiendid bats, of which | jiy companion a chance to rob the store, Mry. 5. has up | MAX MaReTarK, eeq., Director of the Italian Opers. the We have not space for anything 1ur- | wiyiry and found that the money drawer, which she had left | Dmaw sra: fn -au-sk-amu—lud your note, making ep~ uer, but the svore, which s as foliows: poked, b boen foroed, and the coutents. amonuting to 855, | glicaton for the use of irviug Hul, 3 v o R DosFRENY, o % | oo, Baker wat standing ia the doorwey o the Ume ebt o ALl oay thet i + & 2| made the discovery, but on bor advancing toward him, he ran m.“ Jisrmid, 94 b 42| vy, Suothen selod Leddy and gave bim 10 eharge of of: | Sy chacgs, on the veeee -3 2| fioer Abbott of the Eleventh Precinct. The prisoner was sub- | - Desirous of testifying their good will toward Mr. 4 2| gequontly taken before Justice Staudley ot the Essex Market a.-w eycipatiiziog with him in his misfortane, the Fiuuders, ». 5 T1 4| Pelice Court, and committed for trial iu defaalt of 8500 bail, | Fil iave anthorized us to teuder their services od the eccasion of the. Thompacn, & <3 31 Hals aged 20 jcas, & baiive of Lhis iy, resided at No. 21 conoutt. Saity, £ L. 4 | Mott-at., and fa s peddlor. e fobpmeed : H e g TR { S b SR vers Oerme » A CLOTHING STORE 1IN BAXTER s7. ENTERED AND - e o 646 Roungp —Late on Satarday night the store of Mare Tadepend'nt. 1-24 clothing e, Goldshear, No 44 Baxter-st., was ontered by burglars, b y ro—Mr. Jewell, of the Exoelstor Club. rs, by o 1 e raars. Hartahors and Macdisraild. ‘means of false keys, aud robbed of clothing and cloth to the | 56 lzl*'- 3 Trwe of Game—Three hours. amount of #990. Ata later hour officer Short of the Sixth 0."W. MORGAN, TS o Flyoatobes—Ster, 12 Tndependent, 18. Prociuct saw three men in Baxter-st,, having in their posses. Blg. MUZIO, C. » ————— slon some ciothing. He arrestedgiwo of the men, but the others. - third managed to make his m-r. although & pistol shot was | Fall particulars will be ‘ub dtinfi,. " Naval dniittizs fired &t hiw by the officer, In the possessl the prisoners I , ONE DOLLAR EACH, miciiigence. nd clothing valued at 825, which wos subsequently | *mitting to elthar the alteruoon or evening consart may be had sk o} TRIP OF THE g o tified by Mr. € ear as & portion of that stolen tie priacipa! music stores. plano wareliouses sud hotels. TRIAL TRIP OF THE NEW STEAM FRIGATE CHATTA They gave their names s Timothy Fiynn and John r“:'."“fifllc wien the NOOGA. o, ane to know nothi, bout the E fore bay au Al AN P, WATC o Hogas e o yihe TobberTY: | thing 1w doss. C. U. DEVEREUX & Co., The new steam (ngate Chattanooga will probably rg:x':uo? bfl?.' e sail from Philadelphis to-morrow or Wednesday to complete her contract trial trip, 1t will be remembered by our resders that the Chattanooga started for that purpose about s week ago. but when & bundred miles out was compelled to return by an sccidont which oceurred to her machinery. As seversl statements have been published of a uature liable to miscon struetion by those iguorant of the facts of the case, it is bu Just to Messre. Merrick & Sons, the contractors who built the wngiues of the Chattaioogs, to lay & true statement of the et was vaoasiontd by {be’ bessking of th sccident was vecasione the ing 0 whiok had besome Jemmed valve stem of the after engine, Which ugainat something in the steam ohest. The cylinders of the rranged with two separate and distinot one above the other, aad driven simulia- neeusiy. This arrangement was adopted partly Lo make the parts more couventent of access, aud for haudiing, aud partly to meet the very emergency which arose. Lo a few hours afier the break botl et under stoam, using the lower valves of the after eyiluder, and working extremely e ——————— AN OFFICER BHOT BY A GANG OF ROWDIES.—About 1 0'clock yesterday morning Officer Hough of the Fourth Pre- clact saw & gaug of roughe in Pearl-st., noar Frankfort, con- | ductiug themselves in a disorderly manuer. He ordered them to leave, when one of the party fired istol taking nflflifl in the fore lp::l:,o’ thy .o& kgl icting & severe wound. He rapped for assisiauce, Otticers Oates and Mullen of the same predll:fl oame up in time to arreat three of the ruffians, named Thomas Lawrence, Putrick Devits and Patrick Campbeil. The others made their escape. The prisuners were locked o) station-House. and yesterday Justier Hogau comwitted them for examination. The officer is unable to state which of the guug fred the pistol. Saturday, beld an inguest at the New-York Hospital on the body of Mr. Charies Bright, & native of this oity, aged 31 years. The deceased was employed in & paper-staining manufaetory in (){nl{y ix boilers ]luu! of mu were n:‘-d n“u&.n apeed of forty-six revolutious & attaimed wi w, aod ot the | Twenty-third-st., near Eleveati-ave. On ‘afternoon time of the breuk the speed of the vessel was beiug rapidly | last, decensed was standiog on an :Mmm fifth floor of the above buliding, when it suddenl; VO Way, CAITy Rl Guwn widh it 0 ibt Grad Boor as 4 0 the New York-Heapital, but #o terribly injured that he died 8000 after bis entrauce, A verdiet of aceidental death Was by the jury. increased. The performance of the Chattanooga's machinery on this trin) way, ou ‘the whole, highly satisfactory, and it is the opinfon the oflicers attached to Ler that wheu the trifling he has sustaived are repaired, will prove w0 dumages o be oue of the swiftest und most serviceable vessels in our et ———ee Navy. ARRESTED POR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.—Oun Satur- e — e New-York State Military Agency at Washing: day, Foter Boginn, o woud peddier, was arrested on the comé pleint of Uenry orgh, Prosident of the Souiety, for the Pret veationof Cruelty to Auimals, ou the charge of cruelly beat @ horae, the property :udmtmmnlm rupjured and bad a sore: his back, rl:nd-rmx him unmdwhb.‘%-’rn&udy b ' eorge Brown was arrested by Oficer Fogarty on & of r'amfi;; iubumanly used bis (Brown's) horse. The snimal was attached to 4 cart lsden with sand, sud was too weak to draw it. Tue prisoner then fastened & rope about the neck of the poor beast and fastened it to another ocart, the attached to The following is o statement of the work in this office for the month of May: Amount of free transportation furnished destitute soldiers..... . Amount coliected and paid claimar No. of elaims filed in Departments. No. of claims settied. .. . No. of certiticate of noj ts. A= i No. of letters written. . the first horse, aud causing danger of strangulation. Justice No. of letters received. . 1,045 . O O et Feea o6 wark, maro thaa 500 official vielte 88 | maas® neliboth prisanace to. bail i the sum of €W ‘made e —— thg several Departments of the Goverament have beeu ugents aud vtber officers of the Agency, iu the Laterest “§fork soldiers. occupying more than 3% bours, ———— IMMIGRATION. Tue Late Fatan BUrNING Case.—Coroner Gover on Saturday beld an inquest at the Twenty-third Pre- cinet Station-House in Yorkville, on the body of Thomas Joues, colored, who was burned to death ou Friday afternoon io the rrlnun'-lnl manutactory of Duryee & Cook, at the foot of Jus-Hundred-and-sixth-st. ~ Frow the evidence it would ap- pear tuat the deceased and some others were burned by the ex- plosion of some vaphtha o gusoliue which was used it the manufacture of the iuk, and s verdict of accidental death was Alabama, 4; Australia, 1; Canada, 21, Californis, 185; Connecticut, §92; Central Americe, 1; joor, passing through | By . and e FATALLY INJURED BY A FaLL.—Cor Rooms, sour orver of LL.—Coroner Gover, on | Liswh, PRI LY, & No. 43 Association for the Ad Cobper matste, secosd Boor—From Jobs thl Seetions of the Association wiil meet, st their Papers read, and for cow Ke with na. luvid to be usion Members are luviid to it L. D. GALE ‘Gunert ’ ¥xecutive Commitiee of the Union tee.—A regulsr meeting of this mittee will be tters. corner Bronlwzlud Twenty thirdet., on purposes, ose. ENING, June 4, 1866, (')‘IN”[.KW BRENNAN, A Chalrmen. Hexny 0. Howar, e HALEvAT | Becretaries. 4 ~ Ask thy purse w for the night in the msdflwéw SIDE ASSOCIATI Broad fur the protection d&w‘b“ v I; West of E B0l o interact to Swners of aaly v zoy, sarving | B of the scoused. The complainant | ows it to be s certain and rapid core for Scratches, Galls, Cuts, Nef P8 | Pricks, Spraine and Swelliogs, and in many cases Quitior, Sparis. Quarter Crack and Founder. It is, aiso, & splendid Hoof Ointoweat, Wofeuing and preserving the hoof, and fs ewslly washed of with e Hetle soup and water. Fifty cents a box. Sold by Draggists aad Hare which was then started, tightening the rope about the neck of | ness Makers. and at the Depot No. 49 Cedurat N Y. By AL e Ly Ay T The Best Place to buy mew, tasty and well-made SPRING CLOTHING is ot F. B. BALDWIN'S, Nos ead Bowery, the largest stors and assortment ia the oity, and prices less. Cuba, 1; Delaware, 34; District of Columbia, 184; Florida. 4 | reudared by the jury. wes aged B Ay Georgia. 45; Llinols, 3,73, lowa, 916; Indisos, 552; Ken- | job De § e ————-——-——W sy kancas 17 Lasistumes 17 Musoathueste: 4701, | 2aniTs 55 UNimgomes, e TR INGING “MACHIAE COMPANY: :l-rvl-nd. ww“lnne. m“ dl.n-hum. fl;; lmnuo;l. 5:; ' K Sa Courtlandt-st.. New-York. sour) exico, 1 issippi, 1; New-Hampshire, 59; 'ALL.—~O) i “Wintep's In od Poris New-York, 16,274 e e ot Son. | 5 TATAT o Baturday Coroner Wildey held | = Wintep's Ix s Brunswick, 9; Nova Scotis, 3; Rbode Island, 652; Ohio, ; | an inquest st the Eighth Precinet Station-House, on the body effective Penosylvanis, 4,608; South ('munv 10; s, 14, Teunes- | of Arthur Mariette. On Friday afternoon the decoased was | The entire log, rmont, 81; Utah, 6; tglnh ; Wisconsin, | engaged in painting the fifth ‘story of the ises, No, 44 | 0ut by the sswyer, Grego, 6; fouth America, 1; West Indiss, 4. Total | Grand-st., aud the Tope attsched <o one end of the souffold | Tbeworld giving wiy, he was precipitated to the walk’ and died tna | ¥ — — ::.m;l.:;m. A verdict of m.lamu:lldmn was rendered by this bs a . Deceased was & nativi , aged 2 et m“"‘"‘ by Telegraph. ot By Ml i s gt "M‘-,"' <o v steady. Cmicaoo, June 2. it 81 652 52§ @33¢. —— _A NEW YORK AND O$WKGO MipLanp Ling.—This [ B #1654 tor No. 1 and § 1T 3 for No. 1, and 0@5lc. for No. 2. Oata steady at 32c. for No. 1, FRICAN PATENT WATCH-SAFE, and thea you ] o e for No. 3" Provisious firm. Highwines, bonded, | line, of which extended notioe was published in Tis TRINUNK | your busiuess withcat tousling yoursels sboas ihe busites o hiove °a. Pn["hh firm at an advance of jo.; 13j@13c. on Corn, | last Winter, has completed its orgauization, filed articles of sud plokpockess. C. U. DE m."c:. General and 14c. on Wheat to_Buffalo. Receipts—11,500 bbls. Flour, | association, and has collected 10 per cent of its subscriptions ¢ 32 6%,000 bush, Wheat, 553,000 bush. Corn, 205,000 bush. Oats. | to the capital. An aj jonment_has been apon towns E Chalrs on Wheels, fo: i asd Slipments—16,0m bbis, Fiour, 4,000 bush.” Wheat, 351,000 | wlong the line for raiing 86,000,000, aud meetings are being | decrues 81340 S\ (o o) apgar Jorn, ),00 sh. Oats. B ‘subscriptions. resul 3 MILWAUKEE, June2.— Flour steady. Wheat dull at 77je. for ?fl;‘;’.f:;."fl:fi”&'fi%’ asior ncng:%f‘!b-u PATENT CANTERING HORSES, for In and ostdeor, §1300 No. 1. Corn declined 1c. Oats firm. ~Receipts—1.500 bbls. ‘that k':,,’ Fiour, 140,000 busk, Wheat, 20.000 bush. Osts. Shipments— 2,0004bbls. Flour, 40,000 bush Wheat. CINCINKATL June 2 —Flour dull. Whisky firm at 8224 in boud. Mess Pork i good demand; sales 1,500 bbls, at $31, and 300,000 T Bulk Meats at 124@154c. Gold 140, BUFPALO, June 2 —Flour in moderste demand; Spring Extra Westers ot $10 50281125, Wheat scarce aud unchanged. “orn dull at 6c. for No. 1 Mixed. Oats 44@4%. for Chicago, Barley. Bye and Peas nominal. FPork; wjo. Canal freights dull; Corn to Now' York 124 Keceipts—0,663 bbls. Flour, 37,43 by 19,541 bush. Oats. Canada exports 1,466 bbls. Fo ush. Whoat, 160,504 bush. Corx, 27,000 busk, Oate, €, roposed road. It is estimated tween its terminal points. S CONEY IsLAND POINT.—A rumor was current on Saturday that the Board of Health contemplates the seizure of Couey Island Point with the view of establishing hospitals for the accommodation of cholers patients. The report caused grea. excitement awong the residents of Graveseud and other towns, and threats were made that they would forcibly resist the erection of builings for such purposes. Mr. Hendrickson, the owner of the land. was summoned before the of Henith some time since, and, it appears, Was notifiad by the President that Lis place would be taken peaceably, 1f possible, bat by farce it need be. Mr. Hendrickson would not consent 10 sell, and left for home, where he directed some improve. Tents going on at the Pavilion Hotel to be discontinued, la- boring uuder the impression thut the Board would carry out Vewr purpose. A boat was seen to land at the Point yester- 3 to contain the Commissioners, but it turned out w0 be another party. ‘The Polut is, shepefore, still in toe poases- Blou vk At Baadrleksos. Toreno, Jun les Ambes & 014, 8338; No.1 Milwaukee, $2. ¢ at foe. for No. ) Mixed and 62¢. for Yellow, Oats § sales at 124c. Lake Freights dull. Waauserox, N. C., June 3.—Crade Turpentine, 84 7 for Virgin sud 8J for Yellow Dip. Bpirits quiet ot S@die. fur White, Mosta uncbasged, Cotton lasotive. wales better road will save 60 miles NURSERY SWING and Id!g»'l‘adu, STRONG WAGONS, Chldren's orees. . (?AJIIIAGII. Propellers, S, W. SMITH. No. 9 Wiliamet. the Wortd, il s FPERRY L SON, etows, Comn. A ek t may b 1t i - be Tt gty Breekrent migchlet s e IR [ i D!\EllLXt,(“ Chanots, Rocking Vor sale by the wanulaciaret, The Best Straw| For particalars, inciore stap 10 NT to-day. General E Best RENT. uptales, ag-Mnchines for Fumiior aad FrrR KA selection SEWING MACHD Wit exchange, T SALE AND O vi , 1 ot wuited, wi W wick! ;flr’.' Shutile Sewl Aurers. Speedy. noise ees EMPIRE Viga, Toupees und dyoaud hair dysiag, Bingh of Brows, sl "fi:m&a Loy