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

\ EUROPE. ——— TW0 DAYS LATER NEWS. Important from the Danubian Prin- cipalities. Moldavia Occupied by Turkish and Russian Troops. The Paris Conference Not Yet Agreed to by Austria. — A LETTER FROM MAZZINI ON THE WAR, w town on the 24thof May, arri 1 C mworning of the 23d of M L L REPLY OF RUSS| La France says that thereply of Russia is still expected. When it arrives, a few d ference m. be difficult to acco! ol 10 avoid war by a Convention, Another Vienna dispat not in princip provided no d do eptin sinclin ite pro n, but on WAR STILL RE( The lates! inevitablo, even suppost The D NTHUSIASTIC REC harles of Hob ived by the N The Tuman steamer City of London, Capt. Mirchouse, | Kotzebue the Russians. bich left Livery lat 3p.m.on the 23d and Queen: d here on Monday morning. | The steamship Etna, from New-York, arrived at Quecns- »wn on the 24th. The steamship Scotia, from New-York, was reported off rookhaven at 3 p. m., May 25. | | | The Hibernian arrived off Loudonderry at 7:15 on the The steamships Queen arrived at Queenstown on the 24th. i ing was that a pacific solution was nearly bopel m da w th ™, ar fo The steamship Nova Scotian, from Liverpool at m.. May 24, via Londonderry May 25, passed Father Point yesterday, ou route to Quebe THE IMPENDING WAR. - bl Great Britain, CONTINUANCE ons of the several powers, and the almost uni THE TIMES ON ITALY. shing headlong into war. . The Peninsula has set all on the issue of war and | 1st abide the res: but one result is attained already. - —— France. FRANCE ARMING. A Brussels telegram says that letters from Paris state 1t i8 raising to its full comple- ging to the army of Paris and France will have au army on & war laced in observation on at the French Govern ei t all regiments bel wy of Loraine. oting in a fortuight ready to be pl o1 the German and Ttalian frontiers. N of. M ! R ar eral io front, the enem! things: A diversion by aldi himself or ove of his lieuten- ants, with a corps of volunteers in the Italian Tyrol, taking of the province of Como. If the | 1 passagos of the Tyrol are inte b A Ubis Deing marshy. The Austrians, however, appear to fesr it, for | they are evidently taking precautions. ¥, xeceived carte-bianche as to the choice of his officers, and his tr pute T wvhich might be sttempied. ~ Bey e byg have just pointed out, an expedition into Huw, W g0t " futy t ife whatsoever—a mere tool for foreig b. She would be discredited for a long | she wounld have she would de- Fd:-m.m the undertaking, ries of years : faco a new deficit, added to the rive her army of all sense of dignity & be would provide potent arms for th wry factions; she would ope morals, or to & fecling of skept n. 1 sorve it, flmmbukn The apoleon i€ pron MODIFICATIO! A modification of the . _Among other cha; . Durnoy, Mini aced by M. St. Beuve. THE BOURSE. The Paris Bourse on the entes advanced, closing at 6 i TR 1y, THE QUADRILATERAL. coneiliation betw rced complete. OF THE CABINET. e A waments going on in Italy, proceeds to say As it is impossible for the Italians to attack ‘tie Quadrilat the world, expects three like all the Italian Tyrc Q e com o uni are } ¥ appears Wwhose of those two dist the en e popala ud sebeme wh t of Gen. Cialdiai, logua, to place himself between the d Venice, traversiog the Po and operation s of extreme difficulty. t 000 me or perfiaps 100,000 wen under bis orde 0ops are among the best of the Italian ar ion not to have the he: g the perm ders. In affairs which be will ander e d the responsibility of the Leir to 1he turone rise which the enémy appears to fe x ately with tie second; that i, an at n. Remark, that to lay an 1mpossibility ; but to i ations, and place them in Jding at Flume or iu its eigkborhood 1 5! Como. A3 MAZZINI ON THE IMP) zzini, 10 an article in th The war for the emancipation of Vexi now it 18 & necessity. If, after 1k I i WAR a ves, and urope as nothing better than a thing cns o play wit in the opinion of the world d oue e the epubl from the ould deduce an excuse for inac You, O my brethien, me may be, to republican freedomw, it is vece Deserve it then. Av Dorve ¢ was thus far & deeds, prepara- declarations of this moment. Italy were to re- she would reveal herself to | without natioval | interests and de- | ad Lousiana, from New-York OF MILITARY PREPARATIONS. . Notwithstanding the movements for a Conference, there is no indication of any relaxation in the milita ondon Times warns Italy of the foarful ' A “defeat, says The in the present state of Italian feeling and_Italian finance, | would probably cause the dissolution of the Italian King. THE EMPEROR AND PRINCE NAPOLEON. o the Ewperorand Prince neh Cabinet was again spoken s it was thought probable that rof Public Instruction, would be re- a8 firm and animated. urin letter in the Liberté, after giving details of the and Frioul rise Irilateral with Germany by the 1. 1 can myself atate that tile to Austria pect, is an st beadquarters Qaudrilateral e the Gen, Cialdini has 0 p, | prepura- rsal feel s of imes, | A are at Adige. country He bas | and cance The General f 1s daring ahd energetic. The operation whick he will o attempt must be grave, for he has obtaived from the | ry Prince under | pes not wish The third | connected inti- the ¢ which 1 have among the thin potheses which ry i spoken of Garibaldi is also on of for this expedition, while by otler accounts he is to | ¢, Says uds of reaction- | ates 10 an anarchy in , or to that objection , let the voi of | ¢ ] yourselves of whatever rtunity there way turn up for” the liberation of such | oppor nch | @IONE FOUT countryiien as are still kept groauing in for- eign yoke. Once uited you will march o 13 have warned ropagation of truth by your aposties) jeal. But do not turn ibis ideal iuto a condit elp which a sacred duty bids you to giv Joan of Are not io drive the i w through the ould you | glish_out of | ¥'rance; would you have told the Spanjards of 1808 not to wepe! the French invasion since France was a monsrehy | corrupt aud inept, and because the 1w fiards were not ripe for republican institu gional question is sinned Against by whos { 'l jon of internal polities can be but an You will never overcome that ean your hands of thst sin. v error and nothing mor error if you dou't first e it The que Bwitzerland. SWISS NEUTRALITY. The Ttalian and Anstrian ( ity of the Span- ons sever neglects to The na- | roments have announced | their intention to respoct Swiss neutrality in the event of W following telegram: 12 b matly opening the Gonference conr encd practically the concerning t! ar —— The Propesed Comgre THE SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED. The London Morning Post of the 224 publishes the 1t is definitely arranged that the re d and Russia on the one hand. iy on the other, will assew! is, under the yruldmey of M. uestions per ‘It ls re| at Paris, wiil shortly proceed to Vienna." SLIM PROSPECTS OF A PACIFIC RESOLUTION, for the determination of which & million a: most it van do, unless, i they leap—perhaps ay think KEurol Congress. We b E.’,....m'&m&“ o e be Ld the moment when the attempt shall be made The London Morning either Congiess nor Conference be under arms. It becomes exhausted under the hurde "The Morning Star considers th the leap unavoidable. INPLUENCE OF LOUIS NAPOLEC ndon Times of the 224 saye: ion from the Emperor o d 10 WAT, AD The Lo « An intimat 1 earnost o igib.e course im: reaking out would have more ¢ ay be & question ‘whether it bas not ich even Lis skill is upable to subdue. THE POLICY OF FRANCE. The Paris Constitutionnel of the Z3d pub: eaded the peaceful policy of the tes that the French for a collective step on the ussin. The Constitutionne « Diplomatic communications are belng carried on throe Courts to settle the form which this ste| THE MONITEUR ON THE CONFERI A Paris telegram of the 23d of May states ¢ wr du S 2 L;-h 10 take up the { ropose a basis of certaiu deliberatio iscussion of the ( hio eause of collision. * arms of a note intended to be sent to Vie Tankiort aud Floteuce ndeed, one or the other of 5 of ite preparations. at something is gained > ntal powers biave consented to look be e e por l.x;owever. when they have looked they t N. v, «Pams, Monday Night, May 21, 1860, resentatives of France, and_Austris, Prussia ble at the Foreign Minstry Droayn de Luuys, for | P for the purpose of | b Rending betw e Aum of | McAulifle report: Beef dul aud casier. A betwgen Austria and Italy Herald of the 224 says: en settle the question ud & balf of men will may adjourn the war; that is the ut be combat- the French that he is d will take a defiite and intel- just the first sggressor on its S ave wore ;!'fl'l than the deliberation of ave 5o doubt that he posseased t to prevent the storm, but it Bow acquired dimensions lishes an article smpire, in which it overnment has taken the initiative part_of France, Englapd and adds: between Lall take, Yat the Mon- 1 » says that France, England and Russia do not position of arbitrators, but solely to ns oud to direct” the erence to the points constituting The Powers are now arranging the un, Berlia, | ment in the colony. | for an advance; Amer LR Great Britnin, | MR. GLADSTONE'S SCHEME FOR REDUCING THE NATION- AL DEBT. A ret n, explanat ¥ showing its'ffect, each balf year, till 1885, i all its va< rious modes of operation. Treasury, in obedience to an order of t It will be recollected that toe amount of the irre- mons. deemable annuity into convert the Savings B num. The half-yearly p: ber next, will be £862,5f equivalent 3 per ce ing canceled, it is propos cent, the interest resulti nuities expiring on the 5 be created for the first h num, aud the first hal est on the stock cancelcd pay this new annuity the in the half year of £5,52 | on the 6th of April, next—the half ye | the original annuity will be i | ment for the new annuity created; and the su; ng stock will thus be £88: for canceli £862,564. All the other portion. £1,00: annuities will be canceled will be £ o the half-year will be £11 514,849 of stock will nuity of £3,170,316, term reated, the increased annual similar tablo is made up show tion, beginning with an annuity POPULATION, REVENUE AND REPRESENTATION. A Parlismentary returs estimated population at in England, 21,210,020; in § 5,571,971; and the total 935,404, The aggregate taxation in the two rears in England, £102,630,522 in Ireland, €12,821,81 a total amount of £13 return which shows the 1 each division of the Uni 658 members of the House of Commons were allotted to them |.n.lwnmnmr1) to the middle of the present in the two years ending 3 to the er the second, En, 78; Ireland, Scotland, 5 The London Er a inson, Croyton & Co., bankers of Manchestel not large. The allusions in the British Pa ment of Valparaiso are said to have produced a great sen satiou in Madrid. RESIGNATION the Mivisters had te canse of the resigr istry was a vote given by amendment on a bill re land in D amendment henceforth guarantee prope they mig mulg hie luw procecdings on the part ¢ ment was defeated The Cape END OF THE BASUTO WAR. wails from the Caj ved. The Basuto war is clos 3,000 head of cattle. o C———— Details of the news from Bombay to April 28, and Cal- cutta to April 20, contain Late telegrams from € 1. MELBOURNE, April 25 has been settied by the sepuration of the Tarilf from the Appropristion bills. RECALL O The recall of Sir Chas. The politieal situation Fivaucial affairs are ex failures are unabated. < emmerc| Loxpoxy MARkgETs.—The funds continued dull and | sensitive to the various rumors from the Continent. Cousols | that there would be :Tpommn to its recommendations, on the 23d were at #61@7, The discount demend at Mosurs. Keith & Co., of prepared to discount at th of the Metsopolis, Boston, CotToN. —The sale amounted to only 10,000 ba and export. Prices conti irregular, To-day's busiu & rather firmer toue. BREADSTUFPs—Messrs. t in liot mand but pric PROVISIONS— Messre. B s per bbl. reduced rates. Butter d: fee, no sa'es. Rice Rosin very quiet. speculators and 6,000 to rican and Eries, 414@ 4 Municipal El City Counci pledged themselves 10 principle of eight hours cal question was involy: | dates for City Electi Nor! At the city election publican, was ticket was olectod b i a commands the Turks and Gen. nt stock of £980,186 can be purchased , at the prico of 83 per cent. 1 yearl re-investment will be £ 13,170 stock mean of the numbe ppulation and to revenue. Under the first head, 467 would be given fo England, 69 to Scotland, and 122 to Ireland ; un and would have 508; Scotland, 86; Ireland, 64; and under the third, England, 487 ; Scotland, 3. At present E and Irelard, —-— Ly 43 votes to 28, —— rate. The raje remaius at 10 per cent. ha o ’ Ao, T e re e abarrissabats continued pleotif, but | The guestion , of the Metropolitan “h‘"&h in nothing of woment Lad transpired. | Washingtou, D. C., also came up this morning, and gave The Bavk of London “*bad wade arrangements to transfer its | the Rev, 8. J. P. Anderson an opportunity to show bis business to the Consolidated Bank. It had been largely used | teeth. 1t appears that several thousand dollars have been up with financial operation Trade at Manchester vesterday was very dull and prices | almost nominal. The rest of the week will be ob Manchester ax the usual W hitsuatide boliday. 4 others report: Fiour dull snd nominally un- 4, 10,3210 9 per cental. Corn in fair de- rather easier; Mixed. 209230/ per 450 B & , Ath C d Bruce & e st ‘parkaat and rudber | confining Limself cliely to the question of power, o Jiacan inin ‘very fuited request at | anid Lt u sruple us o the constiin ality of o proceed- liat 7075, Lurd quiet aud held | jny is o atious scruple, and argued ‘therefore that Tallow inactive and | where sy i s exint. the 'Louisville Presbytery must 1 D have the benefit of the doubt. 50, Sagar dull, Cof- | ME U BT Danville followed, and spoke quite Ashes negleeted: Tote, o niet b pirite Turpentine steady at 49/, Petro- little or notbing doing. ’ I“i:m'l:g‘)“ll}m't;‘n —;lzndnzufl- ull and some cases | defer sentence upon the Louisville thywr{, und charg- rather esster. Produce g inactive, Turpentine, | ing that the declaration aud testimony put forth by the e Tallow fiat, P. Y. C. 439, Scotch Pig Iron de: | Louisville Presbytery wero factious, erogatory to the clined to 51/6. 4 ower of the Genersl Assembly, and schismatical, and Fvenroot, May 25.—The Brokers' Circular reporte the | KUl Jequiring that Presbytery i revoke its action, and sales of the week at 44,000 bales, tati are: Fair Orleavs, 154d.; A e Mobite, 1440, Midajne Movle 1 14d.; New Uplands, The market to-day | the Louisville Presbytery. " (Friday) s dull dwimzul nles, 5,000 bales; #tock In | for mercy to his misguided friends, and spoke quite port, 1,005,250 bales, of which 411,00 are American. pathetically of the past fl,,,i of the Presbyterian Church L Mo "markets are closed in cousequence of the | B itucky, ~ But Dr. Humphrey could not say, holidays (the Queen's Birtbday). s when pressed by questions from ~Mr. McKuight of Breadstuffy dul 4 Sowiel “;;;;";.‘;’(‘:‘.;‘,‘,‘é;‘;j{"‘,{,"{m Pittaburgh and ° Dr. West of Brooklyn, that it the LoxDON, May 25.—Consols, 861 @21, y ! |'Gon Jly suspended action on the case this year Tiinois Central, 754@70. Bullion in Bauk de- General Asserobly suspen e i mym creased 456,000 e POLITICAL. e ection in Washin W ARHINGT At the Municipal election to-da elected Mayor over N. Easby. T m at Norwic clected Mayor shero, the eight-hour candidate. it as olt y about the same majority. IA—TIME OF MEETING. DAVIS, —— | rur TRIAL ov sEF i ot ays must still RicumoxD, Moaday, June 4, 1866, 1 United States District Court, Judge Underwood presiding, will, it is waderstood, open here to-morrow, ey THE ITION OF AUSTRIA. The Vienna correspoudent of The London Times t : 4 " . ographs on the 231 that though the Enzlish, Russian when the connsel of Jefferson Davis, Messrs. Brady and | French propositions relatis !qu‘ ( nmlr«‘-‘« ha r nlwl yet | Reed, aud Geo. W. Brown of Baltimore, will present g d to Count M orf, the na- : ¢ . Aeegapyny Syt et It is prob. | themscives and await its action. No member of the Court n Government will prove its earncst wish | hag as yet arrived, and the nature of proceedings cannot ud the g the invitation to at of the failure o | toward a trial it was presumed that the couns ertures | be exactly anticipated. 1 ¢ ch says the Austrian Cabinet is : cd to take part in the C of the STAIRID | prisoner were prepared to demand ks releass on bail, which can be readily subscribed; but there is authority | for believing that Judge Underwood will mot grant the Further knowl- JARDED AS INEVITABLE. remen papers consider an outbreak of war g o Congress is held. i | bail, nor will Mr. Davis's lawyers ask it. edge is hidden at Washington, where, after to-morrow, it is likely that further effort in Mr, Davis's bebalf will be | | refused. His lawyers are unanimous in the opinion that | bie Las a right to be either tried, or bailed. The Unionists i of Richmond are dissatisfied with the action of the Govern- ment, especially in the gift of the public printing to The | Rickmond Examiner. A loyal jury caunot be coliected hore to try a case of treason without being threatened with Principalities, TION OF PRINCE CHARLFS. slern had bean enthusiasti- mal Assewbly of the Danubian Corps d° Armée | | martyrdom, social or otherwise, | ‘WasniNarox, Monday, June 4, 1566, ‘ Judge Underwood was sent for and arrived in this city g for Richmond, of Mr. Gladstone’s scheme, | this morning, but left again this even whero his court will be opened in the moruing. It is prepared by the , has just b House of Com- understood his edvent was demanded in ¢ 4 by the President in purposo of isequence of certain views and wishes entert; refercace to Jefl. Davis. the Judge to open his court, and then to adj hich Mr. Gladstone proposes to ik Debt was £1,725,128 per an- ayment, therefore, 6n 10th Octo- By means of this sum an It is known to be th n the same of Jod. | o case This stock be- | until the first Tuesday in October next. sed to commute it at £3 8/ per ng from the above price into an- sth- April, 1905, The aunuity to ar will he £40,452 per an moiety of this annuity for But” the balf year's inter- will only be £1 s0 that to re will be a net inereased charge For the second half-year, viz., piyment to counsel ceed with the trial the prisoner’s are expeeted to AIf-y ; i move for his releass ou bail. The proposition will be | | argued at length by the learned counsel, although the prevalent impression is that Judge Underwood will de- | Mr. cline the respousibility of admitting Davis to bail. creased hy £909%, the - 0'Conor has been cordially-received guest at the White | m available | House, and his friends announce, in his bebalf, that thoy | have resulted to his entire satisfaction. that Davis will bereleased on parole soeus o be universally District-Attorney Chandler is %0 ill as to be *his room at Norfolk, to-day, and, it is ap results will be The anticipatio will be eanceled: e e the balf-year's intercst on stock ; and the het inereased charge in 309, On the 5th April, 1836, | have been canceled, and an an- | sinating in 1905, will have been | charge being £647,135, indulged. fined t: hended, cannot be present at the opening of the Richmond , court to-morrow. h Al the effect of the opera- of £100,000, —~— Trinl of Davis, letter to | no Consti- | ys: sters the Constitution—not the law of h Smith Gerr Gerrit M. addressed o ublished Just published shows t has the middle of the year 1866 was, otland, 3,153,413; in Ireland, of the United Kingdom was 29, amount of revenne derived from Mr. Chief Justice Chase, urging that there exis | tutional right to try Jefforson Davis for treason. He “Your Court admi ending 31st De 1865, was, | flerson Davis nor any of bis fellow-revo- ; in Scotlend, £17,305,325; | the Constitution; | king for the United Kingdom | #ince the cotest they embarked in 661, A table is given in the | Are under the law of war—under the law of the conque ., instead of wore | In saving er-lusively, 1 ssively as would be he South, that we bave conque do vot forget that our governm tion 18 to the contrary. But this hybrid action—this weak and cowardig vacillation | Ist, the estimated population in | between the Constitution and the law of war—this dealing year: 2d, to amount of revenue | with the South, vow under the one and now under tbe fist of Dicember, 1865; and 3d, | other—proves notbing bat its own a! The Soaf allotted proportionately to | if pesce . betwecn Sher aud the Noith is restored, is | | mgain under the Constitution. 1f it is not restored (and her | non-representation in Congress and our troops 1o the midst of ber are nm-mrlho things which prove it is not), then is she still under the law of wa; Undeor this law let Ler be punished for her violations of this I be it for starving our prisoners, | for assassinating our President, or for slangbtering on the jumber of representatives which ted Kingdow would have if the | rgland has 500 members ; 1 | battle-field our sarrendered prisoners. Under this law. if SPENSION. | th {;y.muy.n-um any of these crimes, lot even her Davises nnounces the sus; of Rob- | and Stephenses and Lees be tried: and, I add, that for no Jilitics | Oflonse whatever, should they be tried by auy ot Py wilitary court.” The South is & conquered nation a ling to publicJaw, and was so treated by the Government during A civil war is o thing; anact of treason, cog- the courts, anoth Totry Davis for treason after f war, would be to cail 10 question our outrage humanity, to violate lienate or to sadden our fris ifice that hope of & restored tial Justice to all m FIRES. es of the London and way at Manchester w { My, Loss, £100,000. | | the war. - on which rests on impar Npa INT OF VALPARAISO. ament to the bombard- | THE PRESBYTERIAY GENERAL AS- SEMBIIES. - Adjonrnment of the New School Assembly — OF THE MINISTRY. ndered their resignations to the Dutch Min- | uties on an | and cultiva- | East Indics. | M. Poortanan was designed | to the natives a nght over the | * Poasess at the tims of tbeuPeo, | last night st about 11 o'clock, after iatereating seligious | Jf the authorities. The Govern- | ¢xercises. The members are gradually dispersing, many | | of them wending their way homeward via St. Paal, Moy, 1 an eventful one, and Old-School wembers to | ation sent in by th the Chamber of 1k to the tenu Day. Frow Our Special Correspondent §1. Lovms. May 29, The New 8chool General Asse adjourned sine die Their weeting iu this city bas their departure has impelled th hasten their labors more rupidly The sction of the Rev. Dr. K. .J. Breckinridge yesterday has complicated the Kentucky ease, and it is quite possi- | | s of Geod Hepr. | w of Good Hope to April 17, are | | ed. Moshesh had agreed to pay ble the old School Assembly will adjourn without defiuite action upon the appeal from the Kentucky Synod. The | agreement between the venerable Doctor and the moderate | Dr. Stanton is more espe » be regretted because they | | were connected with “the “appeal, and it had been ar- | d that they were to conduet it jointly. Dr. Breekin- | | ridge, when he left the church last evening, de red that | he would have nothing further to do with the case, | morning when it was expected the matter would come up | in the form of unfinished business, Dr. B. was ent, and | it wus painfully apparent to the Assembly that the case | had thus gotten into a snarl which could ot be easily un- | - | entangled. To solve the difficulty, Dr. Thomes moved to m of the Tariff bill | yuke up the Louisville Presbytery case, which was nt consenting to the agreed to, - { . Prior to that the report of the Committee on Home | Missions was read. It reviews the work of the year in an | able manner. The total receipts were $144,00, or $20,000 | over the previous year. Of this amount only §65,000 was for collections in ‘the churches, or, as the report says, reely over fwentysmine cents for each communicant. | Counting the large donations of individual donors it is not over thirty-two cents, whereas tie committee state that it | ought 1o be at least fifty cents. The report also says thut of the Home Missions is 100 remote from the lation as well a8 from the field of labo. fore the removal of the headqua - Iphia to Cin- the report 10 news of moment awlentta report that market much The quest Governm F GOV. DARLING. Darling hus created great excito- LIVERFOOL, May 25—p. m. is unchanged. ceodingly gl , and rumors of cdingly gloomy, aud rumors of | oughtfo bo 2 | center of popu Fof | They recomuend there AAlARaiNI Eonot: | ters of the Home Mission Board from Philadol 1 Tt was evident after the reading o ters cinna! | and it was placed on the docket, and will come up for ac- he Bank was comparatively mode- | g0 ') Uoleor | ; f collected for that object, but owing to various causes t Tondon, had notified that they were | work has beeu deferred. The disposition of the fund is & e current rate the bills of the Bauk | yatter of moment. It was suggested that un asylum for on Overend, Guroegk Co, .~ | ‘widows aud orphans of decoased ministers shall be builts bub of irkhrooL, May . 1665 | the Rev. Mr, Anderson said the Amermbly had no right o B oty by 25AT | make el use of the money, 11 money were contributed en, fncluding 2,000 for speculation | 4, 'y51q u home for cats, the Assembly could not divert it uve to decliue, and quotations are | ¢ ¢ ase of widows and orphavk, aid much less when i | donated for a church. The gentleman’s chief fear is that the institution might become an Abolition institution. Dr. W. L. Breckinridge has had the floor to-day on the Lonisville Presbytery case, and spoke for several hours upon the question of the power of the Assemby to stretch its hand over the Kentucky Syvod and touch the sacred { the members of the Louisville Prosbytery, enied of course. He spoke about an hour in | the morning sud about au bour and & half in theafternoon, ess v extimated at 10, erved at Richardson. Spence & Co. Heary | ted demand st wbout last week's Liuseed Oil unchanged, me Compromise teady. ing to or an hour in_support o eloquent]; itioms which he had offered_presiously, propos resolutions w ext General Assembly. He defended bis of which 1,50 were taken by more consistent than that of the Com- The market has declined | Feport to the o exporters. ! ol 3 proposition as 4aid. for other dencriptions The | FUTCT0d Maid it would reach all the signers of the -gm.; | declaration and testimony, instead of the few composing He made wn eloquent ap) that he thought either the Sy 1d rescind its action and con- bytery of Louisville woul b o e disel He merely thought form to the disc flphx;e nhl‘:e chureh. ey were more likely to do so. mmau H. K. ('lmz of Detroit took the floor shortly be- fore adjournment, and made an elaborate argument in favor of the report of the Comumitice to dissolve the Pres- bytery mentioned. *Dr. Van Dyke presented his third protest todar. The ent one was against the action of the Assemwbly on eriday in Tejecting his motion to include the Southern yterian churches in the motion for a Committee to { with the New-Schoo! brethren in relation to Re- | unio The protest was & rehash of his remarks on the Oens. | U on referred to, and lamented the disposition to ex | clude brothren and seek new idols—a clear case of Monday, Jun 1866. R. Wallack was re- se and all the candi- eral exceptions, had | sustain the | politi- l, with s the workingmen to susi as & legal day’s work. No J ed in the election. | reply to him in defense of the Declaration aud Testimony | they have considered the matter referred to, and would recom- Dasis will be called up, and as thero is no purpose to pro- | * Van Dyke | denyivg that there was - vesnariaiy & with an elegant bouquet, the gift doubtless of some fair Rebel admizer, Sheh la Ay The weatLer has become lovely ouce more. ! ——i Procecdings of the Old-S¢ sembly—Eleventh Day—Yore P other HKentacky Co Speech by Dr. Van Dyke—An mise Offered. From Our Special Correspondent. $1. Lovts, May 30, 1866, The contest batween loyalty and disloyalty is stillin progress. Dr. Humphrey's well-meaning but mistaken attempt to bring about a compromise by reforring the sub- jectto the next General Assembly meets with favor only from a haudful of Conservatives who were unprepared to stand the charge of disloyalty hereafter. Dr. Brooks of St. Louis took notes yesterday of Dr. Humphrey's remarks and is understood to be ready to movement. 1t seems as if Louisville and Kentncky were abla to fur- uish auy amount of contention to the Assembly, as to-day atother casé came from the Cowmittee on Bills and Over- tures, involving the r‘umlnn of loyalty and disloyalty. The case as presen v the Comunittes is as follow! The Comwlitee of Bills and Overtures, to whom were re. forred the petitions and wemorials of Benjamin F. Avery, D. McNaughton, James A. Loech and Thomas J. Hackney, Rul- ing Elders in the Walnut-st. Charch in Louisville, praying for such redress as in the wisdom of the General Assembly may seem Just and m‘ccul:lrl to redress the grievances of said church as set forth in said memorial and petition, report that of the followin, mead the adopt ry last. D. McNauzhton, Ben- cted tuling elders 3 ath, day of Javaary. ton, Benjomin F. Avery aud Jawes A, Loech were duly ordsined aud inatalied ru'ing eiders in waid charch: aad, Whereas, the Preshytery of Louisvilie afte tion of said elders, with the appaent design of discreditir of thieir nomber a seat i said Presbytery, notwit been duly elected to repre hority and ob- caves subuiitted to them, thie aid D. MoNaughton, Beojimin ¥. Avery to be tecognized aud ackuowledged an Rui- church. and all chureh courts aud persons sub- care of this Assenbly, are solemuly enjoined to sustain their suthority as such: pears, turiher, that” the Presbytery declined to size the said elders, because they were elected under reco; a call from the session while a case was pending before the Presbytery in relation to the same matter. It has trans- pired “also that the affairs of the church are before the Civil Courts of Kentucky u g investigation, Dr. Van Dyke was cortain’ the election was ille He said thit the meeting at which they claimed to be elocted was held in the street and not in the church. This was denied by several, and, finally, the recommendation of the Committee was adopted, o friend of “our erring Southern brethren,” Dr. y uld not allow the day to pass without eating sme dirt on their account. To-day it was not a protest, nt u not| of a resolution he intended to offer when the cdmen’s Committee report comes up. His resolutions are a8 follows: Whereas, The Assembly's Committes on Froadmen, by virtne of authority derived from a military commander of the United States did tuko possession of the cburch edifice belonging to Ziou Prebyterian Church in Charleston, S. and Lold the same in the name of this Assembly; and whereas, The grounds upon which the claims of said Committee to the control of the aforesaid church property were urged and recoguized before the military tribeual, were, by the soknowledgment of the Secretary of the Cowmimittee, & mwisappreliension of tae facts in the case. Therefore Resolved, That the Assembly regret the error into which the zeal of the Committee on men has led them iu this in. auce, and enjoin upon them to do all in their power to rectify error and prevent the evil consequences it is caloulated 10 produce. Resolved, That fu the prosecution of the great work of evan- gelizing the negro population of the Seuthern States this As- sembly has no desire nor intention to infringe upon the vested rights of any individual or church in these States, uor in any wise 1o disparage the wisdom and zeal of those Christian bretbren st the South who are engaged in the same great work. and to whose fidelity and success the General Assembly borne explicit testimony. Ider H. K. Clarke of Detroit resumed his remarks in | pcacy of the teports of the Committes, and occupied the balatico of the morniug session and part of the after- Dr. Van Dyke took the floor in opposition to the report of the Comuittee, and made the ablest speech yot made upon his side of the house, He referrod to ' sermon v A by him i 1861, which had been partly quoted by Judge Clarke, and 1 by every utterance in it « hiect of »wers that be. Under th spiration he had scted during the last five years, even powers had done things which in his heart he | 1t to be wrong. If he had lived in the South he | d to the Government in existence, on iple. Now he meant to stay in the chureh, | whio said anything to the contrary did bim | Hé read further from the sermon mentioned, wr and tried to show that he had taught loyalty and brotherly love from the first. The fact ~that 600,000 mwen were in their graves ~was no argument for him, He thought blood enough had been spilled already, and he honored and loved bis brethren in | ' th. 11e reviewed the acts of the General Asseu- y since 1861, and said before that the Presbyterian Church we garded as the embodiment of con- servatism, and the wan would be thought a fool who would ask & General Assembly to express an opinion on the Constitution of the United States. Heo read the action of the Assembl; the right only t had of 134 laring that the Church had regulate moral and spiritual matters, and Jthing to do with the secular conecerus of church | This was the platform until 1861, | breath 850 of our Southern brethren wer rolls. During all the time spent in this Assembly in earrying on three courtslhips—one with Ire Tand, one with § nd, and another with the New Schoo! hureh—he hindn’t heard s word of kindness for our South- n brethren. He beld the deliverance ot 1865 and all preceding nots on which they were based to be repug- to the Word of God. It justitied the Presbytery of Louisville in refusing to obey them. They were no wullty of rebellion because thero was ‘no_consti- Tutional law they had violated. He charged that the nets of 1861 were passed under coercion and threats of h law, and wanted to know why the men Ligh in the church who protested against those acts bad not been touched by the subsequent Gene | Assemblies. Their offense was worse than that of the Louisville Presbytery. He believed in the Seriptural doctrine of obeying the pow- ers that be, but the Assembly had undertaken to su; who | the powers that be are. Ou this point he dwelt at fength, any Bible authority for m“nfi ‘The whole matter was political, an was o designed and intended. In proof of this he cited the fact that the deliverance of 1864 had been cireulsted as a Republican campaign document. There were wen in the Church who Leld the doctrine of State rights handed down to them by their fathers, He had | 10 opinion on that subject, but they had as much right | to their opinions a8 others to theim, 1865 which met when the war was over, instead of pour- | ing oil on the troubled waters had exbibited an wnti- | Christian spirit of persecution. He believed that the | unishment of the Louisville Presbytery was also partial, | hecause men in other Preshyteries held the san and refused to carry out the deliverances of 1565, | wrong to punish men in one section for doing what others were doing unpunished in another section. He thought the enforcement of the rules of 1865 impracticable. In reply to a question, Dr. Van Dyke said be believed any Presbyter Lm @ right to withhiold its costributions from the Boards and Missions of the Church, and he also opposed the resolutions offered by Dr. unmphny because they were inconsistent in censuring the Louisville Pres- bytery.. He wanted the church united s o right. His lpehc'i "occupied about an hour and a half, and was listened to with marked attention. 1t was an able effort. Dr. Gurley then offered a substitute for the Committee roport, proposing to refer the case for the dec sion of the next General Assembly, and meanwhile to suspend all the vileges and functions of the members of the offending presbytery. He explained that his object was to remove 1 doubts 48 to the regularity of the proceedings by sery- ing a regular process upon ‘the Presbytery, aud mnkmfl thei answer before the next General Auemhli. He sai he thought their offense aggravated, but the € ureh would | not suffer harm by waiting. . “I'here is an anxiety to finish the case, Dr. West has the floor for to-morrow. hen with o atricken from disputed allegisnce, Address—Large armenious Session—Pro- From Our Special Correspondent. Bostoy, June 3, 1866, The General Convention of the New Church (Swe- denborglan) s now in session in this city, bolding its meetings in the House of Worship of the Boston Society in Bowdoin-at. ‘The Convention orgauized on Friday, June 1, and is to con- tinue fu session through Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tues- an! The ordor of exercises is that common to religious bodies—business aud committes meetings, Interspersed with religious exerciges and addresses upon various subjects con- nected with the inter-ests of their ehureb. Le ings were introduced on Friday with an annual u!l;lu! from E Prosident, the Kev. Thomas Worcester of Tloston. 1In the evening adaresses were made by the Hon. J. Yu"f Seammol '“Nho:: R. mmbhllmof L‘hhacum IIL;{ ke. of New-Orleans; v. A. Silver of N inaington, Dol . 1. Abbot, e Borion, ad W, . ‘ssq., New-York. Sermons and addresses are expected Guring the session of the Convention from the Rev. Chauncey Gilles "of New-York, the Rev. S. M. Warren of Erookline, Mass., sud Prof. Theophilus Parsons of the Cambridge Law L RBeh u’l ttendance st the Convention is nnusually large, 115 delegates being ot, representing some 73 sovietics, scat- country, ‘The nnmber of deloga s tered throughout more than were present st the last aunual weeting of the Convention, Hene! e Artillery, BostoY, Monday, June 4. 1566, The Ancient and Honorable Artillery celebrated ite 5th anniversary to-day, by the usual parade. The religious services were holden in the first Church, and the dinner in | Fanenil Hall. The Rev. Dr. Webb preached the annusl | sermon. Gen. John H. Reed was clected and commis | sioned Coramander of the Ancients for the ensuing year. | The Ancient | i tow. The Assembly of | M The Moxican Bensyolens Soclely; Mouz or T Cuxroxms INpiA QUARANTINE FOoUND AT LAST. —— A Cruise in the Lower Bay —The Boara of gt o b Tux Coronsn Proris or Tie W Health Looking for Qu ine Gremmds— or'flnnm APTISTY—Debate ou the Edacation of Fresdmet ts of Comey Usland and Seguin’s | 195 Toiany op rs S24—A Novel, Hugo, Part I, :'o -:—:t Fermer & Diminstire Sabars, filflifiufim.?fifffih."dhuumuu'vm" '"53'-':1 an Exce Place rpose—A | 10 Rescue of Lethieriy 5 Y facd P A | L onicvrronat—is dult l,eeo.:-q for Stock. ) Decision Finally Made—The Grounds to be Formally Occupied To-day. New PeBLICATIONS.—The Gipsies; The Army and Navy America; Foot-Light Fiashes; The Cierk's and Conveyancer's A tant; May Carols and Hyumns and Poems; Hours at Home, (or J The readers of THE TRIBUNE are not unaware of the "M""‘;‘ Dore's o{lmmmm“ The e " .:I-:-d:;' ',:'.fl neosssity that now, more than evar befors, exists for some | Hee Ribbord bom ey e e S aieehiao and Firolight Navar Arvains—United Btates Noval Squadron List, Mixing ox THE PAcIFic Coast —A, to the Editor. AMaRiCAN [yyTr¥eT FANNERY CLD,Toeuday, Moy 2, Sheep T Ab.;..m.rn.o' Cows; Club Foat C: "7 Eerly Poars and C bage: “Any Old Chairs to Meud;” A Patnt Broom: Growing Forest Trees; place where vessels from infeeted ports may be properly quaran- tined, and also for another to which well persons from infected ships may be removed. The fact that emigrants are imprisoned between the very deoks in which disease originates ustil they have been thoroughly purified and disinfected, has been so often stated that repetition has become wearisome. This im- mediate and argent want, for which the Board of Health has crete 4 been 80 often called upon to provide, has at last found & reme- u-;"wgffl‘.’m.. MUk - Pans, Deep ' or w St dy. Ever since the arrival of the Virginia last April, and 1o ?;{31;‘" lflt;v_mlfi: lru z-u"n:-. Is ""a.(."u'.:'.’-“l'.'n-' ulm; Potatoss TOus. deed prior to that time, the evil was felt and discussed; but it | Protecting Youne Grape Vines . Now Posts of Vires; Horse S bas only heen within the past dayor twothat the efforts | VB SAiscrowiog Wiicat; Seed Wheat; \vorage Engliph Prod whioh were made promised ay degre of sugcess, Now, BOW: | Bemiser Vi (i S ard ST el A Acmeomasier o aver, we foel authorized to annouace that New-York Kas at | Moon Theoriste ehdr i gf- Lmae t Quarantine grounds, and the means also by which they protected, not ouly from assault, but aiso from incen- diarism, an anoouncement which we have no doubt will be consoling to Gravesend, and also to the Kings County Courts. A CRUISE IN THE LOWER BAY. Yeaterday afternoon a party of gentlemen, composed in part of ropresentatives of the Quarantine Commission, Commission- ers of Emjgration, and Board of Health, made an excursion to Tie TicHINAR—Reports from Our Consul st Eleluore, Denmerle EpitoniaLs. MusoRLLANROUS ITEMS, Liremany I7axs. TRAT arner D i 4D Fousiax Mankrrs. CouumuciaL MATFERS—The Latest Stock and Gold Quotations. MARRIAGKS AND DEATHS. ADYERTUHMRNTS. Tug Seyi-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all the Edic u..': I{owcr‘ ay for u.; n:r ; of aaflmlnln' the me:on':d obtaining data upon whicl age a do i ® | torial articles, not merely local in character; Lil e and boarding views and Art Cri -m’; Letters from our o, oo tabjishment of a permanent Qu n ib that vicinity. The United States steam Revenue cutt corps correspondents; Foreig: In!:uld careful i commanding, was placed at the dis- | 4, Press | of My, Sehults, President of the Board of Heaith. The | M;;“,,;’;,’.m.,, e st omestic Bews; Eealsarrd lowing were among the exenreionists: Cyrus Curtis, Presi- | Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers' Club of the Am fcan Institate; Talks aboat Fruit, and other Horticultural Agricultural Information: Stock, Fivancial, Cattle, Dry Goods and General Market Repor which are published ‘in Tne DALY TRIBUNE. THE SeM1-WEEKLY TRIBUNE also gives, in the course of & year, threo or four of the Latest and dent of the Quarantine Commission; Drs. Crane, Stou barne, Harris and Dalton of the Board of Health; A. W. Cri ven of the Croton Aquednet Department; Seth C. Hawley, Chief Clerk of the Metropolitan Police Department; Dr. An. derson, Mr, Cobb, and James Fagan of the Commissioners of e, Swin- ra Emigration; Dr. Bell, George T. Hope, J. B, Commings, Mr. these alone, BT aaras K. Boseuir At 3 welock the cutier loft her &T{fifmfiflflfif;whfi}f; ¢ dotars, " 18 moorings and steamed off down the bay. in the English M ines from which they are oare- F ?l Q“l{nnllae J,vml,nl, fiudtzn h;‘l-nd'.x alot o: :flwi oon- Ein, selected, the cost wouid be three or* four times that sum. sisting of sundry edibles, under the charge of M. Wience, | X, . current ence ssting ol Sunlry ohibie R e or oe ot M | e SN e DT e Fun B turned toward the Atlantic. hfidly and m; mnonpll she | Wgekiy TriBUNe. Those who believe in the principles aod went, hugging the shore of Staten Island, as if to avold the | 4porove of the character of THE TRIBUNE ean fucrease its powse avathemas of its nelghbor acruss the bay, or to escape its ob- | 45 influence by joining with their neighbors in forming oluba servation, Coney Inland was let away | e Sind, ‘and skl she | 30 IR0nenen by R e Biition. 1t will Ts thes steamed on s if the sand-banks were of no more consequence oK - e teaotions b3 T Board | R s Tbing Iitar i tan T2k oo of Heaith, e ' more valuable journal to send to their et ‘riends. SEQUIN'S POINT. five conts, Mail subseribers, 1 copy 1 year—i04 numbers—#4; The sun was shining brightly and the sea-foam glistened In | 2 copies, 1 year, #7; 5 copies. or over. for each copy, [ ;% its beaws as she sped further and further from the Gravesend domaiv. In the mean tiwe, the collation was served and oaten, while bumpers of wine were drunk tothe beaith of the The Tribume Enlarged. island away upon the left. The steamer was nearing uln's Point. Fsbe landed snd the party disembarked. Long | THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THR used for quarantine purposes; but the touct WORLD. spread its desolation over the grounds; a thority of the State, and the State sub. | ENLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY Tie topography of the Point was caretully examined; TRIBUNE. the buildings, now owned by Mr. Johuston, and recently oc- capied us » condlo factory, were visited, the burial-ground in the distance was invaded. Gentlemen shook their heads, aud mysterious whisperings took place, but, unfortunately for the reader, were uot overbeard. Auy casual observer might have known, however, that there Notwithstagding the fact that the size of Tug Tarm UNE bas been increased more than one quarter, the prics will remain the same. TERMS, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. w’are serious ]nl:]“ -unm m«}%?‘m;. 1l‘me. zlnn . ve ;.d.l' of water at the dilapidat ock at low tide, and an addi- ul singl 1 rs o of watst ut e dlspldated od dock atlow tde, and a5 ALY | Mallsubeeribrs, ausle ooy, 1 70ar—30 sumbars.....: 0303 water. ‘The buildings, however, are almost useless, and be- | Ten copics, addressed to names of subscribers. 17 50 side, they will cost 825,000, True also, that the State owns 50 | Twenty copies, addressed to names of subscribers. 00 or 60 acres of land in the immediate vieinity; but how ‘Ten copies, to one address. . . 15 00 persous quarantined there can be preveuted from escaping and | Twenty coples, to one address N w roaming at will all over Richmond County ! How may the | ~ An extra copy will be sent for each club of ten. buildings be preserved against the violence of the mob that eight years ago destroyed similar ones to those it would be- SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. come Decessary to erect! Where could a brigade of men be Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 nambers 8408 obtained to protect the property ! There seemed no suswer to | Mail subscribors, 2 copies, 1 year—104 numbers ; : Mail subscribers, 5 copies, or over, for each copy Persons remitting for ofic:)plu $30, will recelve an extra copy r 6 mont Persons remittiog for 15 copies $45, will receive an extra 0opy these questions, and the party wended its way slowly and pen- sively back to the eutter. THY. INVECTRD VEASELS AND HOSPITAL $giP. After | ¢ Seguiv’s Poiut the Uno visited the infection in the Lower Bay. Six vessels within easy hailing distance of 0 yoar, each other, five of them in a line and one—tue Bertha with her DAILY TRIBUSNE. yellow-fever ts—far in the 1ear, hie anchored midway Dbetween the two shores, five miles below the Narrows. In the center is the Hospital ship Faloon. _On the loft as we steamed up the Bay, lay t! Uniou, the former crowded with passeogers who havi mained all this while upon her infected decks. On the right were the Portsmonth and Saratoga. This is the lower qaarantive, and gioomy onough it is. The hospital ship looked clean, and the nurses and attendsnts were cheerful; but tuis feeling arose from the hope that a part of the dis- comfort they uow feel will soon have ceased forever. CONEY ISLAND. ‘The shrill scream of the whistle sounded like the opening shout of & battle. The head of the vessel was tarued directly $10 per annum; 5 for six montos. THE TRIBUNE, New-York. Addross Peravian and 31 by the Rev. Ny Wk el rday. Tusa 2, by the Rav. De. R dioehter ™ot ihacd L CORLIES—LUYSTER—On Thursday, Lowry, Mr. Joha M. Coslies to Miss city. “No cards. uhAxllAu&s;‘,rgEvgzux-o-H aturds £ awke. W. Irving Graham to Helen M., daoghte Schietslin, all of thie city. % 4 VAN ZANDT—VAN TINE—On Monday, June 4, by the Rev. D Dowling, Cornelius Van Zandt to l:lul’bem, davghter of Thos. B Van Tine, sq., all of this city. toward Coney Island and she ** walked the water " as if sbe | WARING—BURNET—On Thursday, May 31, at the residencs of the were ou W way to the baven of Quarantine hunters. It was | bride, in the City of Brookirn, by the Rev. Jaseph W DU reached at last.” A long, barren point, made up of sand-hills, Rector of St. Luke's Church, Nathanie! F. Waring, esq., to Mrs. without vegetation of any kind, save the loug, lavk grass, A. Buruet. that grew in tafts, and Without ® babitation, uuless an oid | YOUNO—GROW--On Monday, June 4 by the Rev. H.0, W and ruined fbuilding, called the " Pavilion Hotel,” may be v Joseph B. Young to Mis Anua A, Grow, eidest called by that uame. The structure is dilapidated fn the ex- [ Wales F. Grow, esq., all of this clity. No cards. d the dock has fallen to pieces from age aud apparent asTC— the place for Quarantiue, was ¢ imous DIE v A squad of men patrolliog the - s beach, and the lessee of the island were the only men to BRITTON—On Sunday morning, 3d inst., Mery A, wife of Wa. & Britton, aged 44 H iy il 1 DEVOO—-0n Mondsy morniog, June 4, John Devoo, aged 70 The relatives and friends of the (atnily are invited to atbend the funeral, from Lis Iste residence, No. 42 Badison-ave, on W . th 6k inat., at 3 o'clock p. . BREWSTFR—On Sanday. June 3. ¢ ster of this city, aad dnaghter of W. W. Draper Fueral services ot Calvaiy Charch oo Fourthiam., oo Tuesday, the Sth inst., at 10§ . m. ¥he relatives and fris o invited b4 sttend. The remains will be taken to New-Haven for intermeut. GOODWIN=Ou Sundsy morning, June 3, Hanoah Goodwin, widew of Jobn Goodwin, aged 1 years. The relatives and friends of the fumily, sleo of Frauklin are Teapeciilly uvited to sHtend the fanersl from the ber son. 3. E. Goodwin, No. 9 West Twenty fourthst, on Wedaes duy, June 6, at | o'clock. FRASER—Suddenly, on Monday, June 4, Edward A. Fraser, ia the 65th year of his sge. The ealutives aud friends of the fumily are respectfully invited ta scen. was kind enough to fuform Mr. Schults years. that Judge Lott had issue \ajuletion to.prevent him from on to Kent, Conn., for intermeat. taking possession of the Island. We_suggested that the in Jusetion wouid be served when Mr. Schultz was found, and the lossee looked chagrined and fbe other Couey Islauders smiled grimly. HOMEWARD. viote, wite of Henry, Beogw The cruisers doparted. appareutly contented, Night bad gy o A begun o shroud the earth, and a heavy fog shat out the Nar- | rows. Still the little vessel kept steaming on until * land bo** | suddenly reversed the motion. * What fand is that " asked | the Lieatenaut of the commander of a pilot-vessel we had taken “Gravesend Bay,” wa the reply. By the aid of chart and compass the officers At last passod Forts Hawiito aud Tompkins, and soon reached the dulunllue landing. y of the collation, consisting principally of empty t ashore, and ai 104 o'clock 3 rantine parposes hus been foundand we assare our readers : before lptnuuxnuw uight it wil be oceupied; the wellpe, | i AT Sdnmdey, e SN s 8 £ lock .y the vessols uow iu the Lower Buy will be on land, an: . Y Fork will'so longer be Iaboring auler the disgrace that | HAVEMEYER-—O Sundey, Jase 3, Johe HOem o ey = " bas been hers for nearly eight years. The frieuds and relatives are respectfally invited to attend the funersl o —— on Tuesdsy, June 5, et 1} p. m., vll:lo; 'uurlhu l::e: & port. WEEKS—On Second day morai onth rouchitle, Snsrvgutine Ropers b ot Jousa R, Weeks 12 the ikh year of et age. The foll HosPITAL SHIP FALCON, Sunday, Ju 1;.‘!‘",4- Hor tlaives ud (rends are tuvited to stiend ‘e fanars, from the Win| five new cases were received siuo " of Ler son-in-lew, Asron Carpenter, - e IE:] diddioy iy pod place (No. 31U E. Thirtestiiat, on Fourth "Iy Anernose, &% %, & eloc - Neils Jorgen Hansen, sged 42, native of Denmark, from + Cerestina Neilsen, aged 23, native of Den- I Joliansgn, aged 19, native of Scara, Sweden Christins Rassmus, aged 97. native of Deumark; Josepd Gosser, aged 5, native of Voralbergh, Austris. The following 10 patients bave died sinoe last return: Johann C. Otter, aged 20, uative of Germany, admitted May 31, from steamship Peravian; Marent Jeosen, native of Deg- , aged 5, admitted May 20 from steamship Union; & child (gir)). aged 2 vears, native of Denmark, admitted May Peruvisa; o child aged 4 years, e — T ———————— o Suciol Notices: .o Why do the Prasents of Phalon’s ** Night-Blooming (Cereus,” made by the Lesux to the belles, resemble letters with wrong subseriptions 1 Beeause they are all Miss directed. In what respect does PHALON'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS 31, from steamabip (boy), ive Denmark, admitted May 3i,° from Peruvia resomble window giass? In this, that the sachets (smslies) would be Eugene Cronio, aged 25, pative of Cork, Ireland, admitted worthleas without it. Gosser, aged 5 mative of ay 30, from Peruvian; Jossph 3, from Peruvisn; Ute te_ Farmers’ C American 1 Club will be hel Voralbergh, Austris, adwitted Jui Ottesbeng, nged 30, native of Skene, Sweden, adumitted May TO-DAY (Tuesday), st ey evian. Tacodors Hey, aged 55, native of Pure. | HRoome of the Instsate ln the Ceoper Duldlas. Bo witr, Prassis, admitted Jun-bl.y(rusm " Feruvian” Johanna Plauting Carrow, Field Beets sl Eyrgion. ASHSIRL "o Josephson, native of Gottenburg. Sweden axe m | — — S Peruvian; Charles Hovsen, aged 6, vative of lsland Main, The nfi-" l.'fln-.rfl(‘ of the "'"’h‘%‘:f»‘.’."‘r‘ Denmark. admitted June X, from Peruvian. at Araminia Hall, No. g aeas Blascker, on " Jusa S aip m. EOWARD H. JOHNSON, P aining at last retarn. .. P, sl TO MEMBERS OF THE BAR. THE NEW ENGLISH LAW REPORTS, BY THE COUNCIL OF LAW REPORTING. W 10ver 2,500 Copies bave already beed subscribed for by the Euglish Bar. BAKER, VOORHIS & Co. rospectfully announce to the mewbers of the Legal Profession that they have just received from London, Parts L to IV. each, of the Common Law sud Equity Series, and Part L of the Appellate Serles, Markets—Reported by Telegraph. ToLrpo, June 4. —Flour—sales of Extra at 88 50. Wheat— better; Amber 2 50; New White $2 522 mber 82 26282 29; No. | Milwaukee Clab 8201, aud firm at le. better. Oate steady. RveZe. Mmmm;n lreur;:'md,nll. ‘anu‘fr‘-:‘l‘x, (hzuk: and Part 1. of the Statutes. 17,000 Flour, 54 ash. Whea ush, Corn, As we are now in recelpt of s0 many Parts, menibers of the 26,000 bush. Onts, 3,000 bash, Basler, 1900 hesh. Rre. Sbip- B.;'n.-n.- ;ndo‘::u-:ty I:l‘ oxaming T atiive 1700, bbls, Fiear. St be | which take the place of eleven sets of Authorized Repors, harstoloce b Onts, 1,000 bash. Rye, 1,000 bust, Barley. 4 —Flour in steady demand. Choice White ment: Corn, :rl.owlb ts—Sales 36,000 bush. st Sdc. for publiabed st four of ive times the cost of this New Seies. A vumber of gentiewen have siresdy subsczibed for these Now Ra- Cavada Wheat, #330. Oa Weatern, nud féc. for State afioat. Corn—Sales of 2600 Dush. | oy 1.d as the Agents of the Euglish publisher, wy are proparsd ta Wostern’ Mized at 80ge0c. Shpoed by GRa~3 Dush | eceive subscriptions and prowply supyly the Parte. Prospectus sad Wheat, 165,800 Malt, 101 tuns feed. X terma sent by mall upon ’ lour steady. Wheat scarce, firm, ’ BUrTA0, June b orm Armer: far demano, ot 66c. for BAKER, VOORHIS & Co., o 1 Mixed. Oite firmer; Chicago held . for No 1, LAW PUBLISHERS, and 4. for Midding. " Barley aad Rye nouinal. [Pork NO. 66 NASSAU-ST., NEW-YORK. o v AL e EW.TORS f«'.‘é. l:m'-.,l‘".x Oats Fe., to New-York. Canal Deafness and Discharges from the kar Flour, 50 bbis.;, W beat, 13,828 bush, ; Corp, 130,436 busb.; (Cured, by the use of the recently invented Vegetably extract 162,183 bush. There float on_the capal, destined for tide- ol water, Inl-l!;g #hij m(t,-l from Bnflddo '3! " dm T""‘! :;’ ITINE. day, and nise day wego, endiagdane -Fiowr, Prics. $1 50 a bottle. Forsale by all Draggiats. N heat, 202,657 bush. ; Coru, 1,367,318 bush. ; Oats, 326,- . D ey, 6.2 bush, 826 | UBEKS & POTTER, Drugglats No. 17 Wasblngtonot, | ¢ o0, June 4.—Flour steady and nnchanged; » O bble.; $10 25 for No. 1 Spring; 812 for Red Winter; $15 Exira. Wheat quiet; sales 7,000 bush. Milwi Dot 2 o Cora “' We are propared to furnish svery description of the sbovs, sawa o Club, by sample, 81 5. Corn qaiet; Old No. 1 nunoilnm Oate— Westers held 30@51e, Other grains pow!in: ‘ewn, for domestic use and for shipment, promptly and on the mess freights dull—Flour, 36@38.; Wheat, %4c.; Corn, §ie., 10 | favorable terms. BRADFORD & RENICK, Gy 'afi'flffi!‘m&";hcmn“?m 500 No. 71 Buedway, N Y. nal exports—1.7 s, Flour, 22, X 24,1 — e AR b, Cors, 13,300 bush. Oats, 1,000 bosh, Peas, ey, Roofs Cured with ELLERYS A , and warranted (rom 1f to 3 conts et foote - -y e Ry & McCARTIN, Ko, 506 Grand at. The New-York Semi-Weekly Tribune, E Sod.—ulru.rr» PATENT POLAR REF| Ready this morning, coutai wl and retsil. by G. F. MERKLEE, Sole Man Naws ay—Military, Naval, for New-York, No. cker-st., one door from Brosdway. ; York, New-England, the Middle States, the Southe Woodla ‘emetery is situsied on the line of Western States, the Pacific Coast, the Territories, P Iroad (main entrance at Woodlews Station) seven ailes men, the Presbyterian Genersl Assemblies, the Foul tral Park, Office No. 52 Fast Twenty-sixth of. l'-r;lf:y ';‘"I" N""i‘h Proseedings on Mendey in fall Cuarr. Controller. WL OOTH, President. N Coxanasa—The Proce on Monday tn full. by 3 T Fuxiann—Cunnda Invaded Capiire of Fort Ere; & Bettie st ey i R oy | Ridgeway; Many Killed and Wor Retreat of the luvadem way, till Thur June 7, end will They Surtender to the United States Forces; Operations on (e M LIZIEA L e i T Froaier, Wi Rumars o Klngon, Toroto s ‘Montresl, h,_.““’h,‘ " fi - Gux. i«m— o Bu - 'olut a"l Sovtn AMNRICA—The War ou the Plate; General Advance of the e Y F Allied Army ; Destrocti ! an Flatbosts . Great =T st Ttipaca; Defout of the P Jimflr—m Probable Capture of INGING ) No. Ovn_Ermopeax C xon—Cork, P York. Genon Letters; A Full the Present Critical Bituation in Bt Bow ey e CLOROE PRARE & SOM, Mfl'“' Coun. FOR SALE AND TO RENT. b \1\1' 1ot suited, within 30 days. Europe. e assr v 166—~Her Bsttle Flelds, ke Interestiag Speciel oM CALI Nevads County ; Thelr Scenery, Mountaine, Climate ‘Tuxas—Special Correnpon The Suffrage Question ; Kid J wich, Conn., Monday, June 4, 186 to-duy, Lorenzo Blackstone, Re 38) majonty over Lam- The entire Ropublicas Man's inbumauity to mas. uel to the protest is the best part of it. After b\ ke had coucluded geading it, e was cosaptad The 8o Dr Ve PArADE.—The Eleventh Brigade, National Guards, are ordered o asyemble for parada an tha 7th ipst. Ther will Juwonand Lo Kast Now-York | ICKES, No. 744 Broadway, up-stalrs. “Empire Shuttle Sewing-Machines for = fvr:z,-,%"’r;r..-.-e:ma%.'g;.v. ‘ “Wiks, Toupees and . a.‘.fl'n-fi;q pnd Oramont) e RakcURLON’ Wyt " = e Soldiere; Neads of (i 1 G Maxico—( mmro Rowanos of the Tiip ervment; Orest Influx of Foselgners; C Manbnlian Besuwe v to Mexico; The City Under the lnmperial .r‘..m g and 6 What s To Be the m: