The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1866, Page 5

s sy NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THgpAY, JUNE 7, 1866 FROM WASHINGTON, ‘ e Mr. Fexprrers moved that the Su. et ' . | Island itself. During Mr. Brandagee's impassioned reply | for what they €07 sider existing evils, He considers th to Judge Kefley, Ropresentatires Banks, ng, Ray- | Froedm 4 . 7o ! mond, and others, drew close to his des g P ST attentive listeners to the close of bis speech by SShcjern of fos biss be maintained. The r me: cemION 1se, Members flocked #* T one common impuls out him, eaget | mainly to the conditio: printed and that ¢ The Senate refused to adjourn. Alter some discussion on adjournment, the motion was renewed, aud the Senate adjourned at 5 o'clock. uld GEN. SANTA ANNA, AND HIS POSITION. ik opopignes djourm to extend their congraUiAbCL: Ty wag followed by ) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIV ; | O'Neill of Philsdelplia, 857 4,0 yyy who gave > SAFETY OF PUBLIC FUNDS. . truction Committec's Final uy for 88 B3JOUTLIOM yut il recume to-morrow. 1 v SR B 3z, Hoores (Mass) from the Committea'on Dunking i construc Ommi final Report—1 .- o . g o m of Aers from New.York wore | and Currency, reported back, with amendments, a bill to TThe Reconstruction ittee's 1 R(pflfl unpn:mon‘f wed to prevail that Brandagee's amen: | present at the office of Commissioner of Internal | Tegulate and Aacure the safe-keeping l'(- public money en- wili be carried on the vote which it is expected Wi Kevenue this mor purpose of having the adva- trusted to dis! iy mh-llr;_‘_fl‘:“:fi "l;:l’l':h L }nu..-léuz Additional Testimony. ——— Iowa. X 4 by Mr. Wilson of Mr. BOUTWBLL (M s alled attention to the necessity of such & change in the Nationsl Bauking system ns will | prevent Collectors of Ioternal Revenue from depositing | siiey in the Nutioual Banks instead of sending it to the Treasury at once. The Government was now paying in- terest on large sums deposited in the National Bauks for o stimulate speculation and | private credit, that the Committee had that snbject ¥ on ci being liable to evasion rers who return their cigars at a much less taken L0-mOIToW. A BANK RUMOR. ht that the Bauk of th they & { It isramored to-n Disbursing Officers; their Duties and Liabilities, | "/ . — E XXXIXmn CONGRESS. i MAIL CONTRACTS. A contract for 8 tri-weekly mail servise from Vi 'y, Nevada, via Humboldt to Boise Idaho, for fou FIRST SESSION. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. R 8ta years from September next, at $75,0 per anuum, h . w 1 5 ST m— been awarded z,,d"y SR S | SENATE ASHINGTON, June 6, 1866, under consideration, and would report an amendment to | T Rl o A S2 L | A PLORIDA SENATOR. he National Bankiug act, which would remedy the difi- Tlie Reconstinetion Resolves in the Semate. | POST-OFFIOR TROUBLES. Mr. JORNSOY pre the credentials of Mr. On account of difficulty with the Post-Ofice Depart- | fon Call, Senator ele 1 Flonda for t | ressed iiimself satisfied with that as- March 4, 1869, It was ordered to lie upon the «0 of one Collector who had ! in five National Banks, on which the banks were ment, the Concord Railroad ref s to carry the mails any | SOUTH. — REVENUES AT TH y longer under the present a; ment, and mail teams,with | Mr. Ci - = h rhich was srest, while the Gov ving in- ' : n ment, and cams, with HANDLER introduced the following, which was re- | receiving intetest, whilo the m ng in Lively Debate between Senators Howe and DooLttIe | geer horses, will immediately commence running between | ferred to the Conmittee on Commere terest on s cerifates, e thouga it time Lt ths | ’ | Res T @ Secretary of the Treass » ole busi s ended. SN, Concord, Manchester, Naskua and Portsmouth. e Mr. RANDALL (Penn.) expressed his full coneurrence in this diffiiculty is spreading all over New-England. All | and compensation of all offi ployés of the Tre the views of Mr. B . The Treasury was the only ¢ money should be ‘de The nent who bave been heretofore sctually engaged in revenue within the States lately in insurre t and payment fo be made with and b mployé who has failed to take tie oatl of office ) collecting th «nch adjustn the Northern New-Englaud Ruilr r refusing | lation, and to | to carry the mails now, or clse bave notified the Govern- s are ¢ pec | pre 3 y tended to incito wroduce derangement of trade. That « National Banks go into the market, and, with the The House Discusses the League Island Navy- Yard Question. . ment that they will only carry them 30 days long The dul Th i S diffculty is thin: the contracts for earrying the mails in | polated e duly ab | 100 o of the Government on deposit. with' the, buy up WasEnvGros, Wednesday, June 6, New-England and N k expired J 0, 1865, having [ :‘S;d‘un- l:l}.-:O!lrl::”(.l‘:\’:-rrr;r(v.\;vl:l-::;x(l‘w;::'zhu: I,:Ir cent ine SANTA ANNA AND MEXICAN AFFAIRS. been in force foar years. The companics all made an | Secretary of the [ “Nr. Faexswo T () mentioned n e Vluitcon's | which had « his knowledge, where a d y paid 7 per cent i the ! e ney received for carrying | nation of le of railroad consumption | Denniso ard of V The published statoment that a letter has been sent by | advance in price, alleging that th Mr. Yslesias Minister of Finanee of the Mexican Liberal | shape of taxes, of this very w Government to Liberal chicfs in Mexico in regard o the | the mails, and that every ation of President Juarez, and calling for a Conven- | and labor cost drow a check on the Treasury for §500,000 or $700,000, wited the amount in 8 bank, | whaet: thereupon turned bt around and lent it to the Government. It is high time such a system should be put cer in the City of ) s ation for the relief of It author- s tion to iuvest Santa Auna with the powers of Dictator of | to pay more, ah the r beon carryin, [ tnt o, Mt author- | stop to. T public funds should bo deposited in Sub- Biexico, is entirely false. Sants Anna hes written o pri- | vear at old prices, but are now universally reft | at the vessol | Tressurios amd Sransforrac 12 oot {:-’.,:':f.'".}l'}:"l T on | her by the Governme M banks for speculation. Mr. Hoovkk explained that the object of the ~ate letter to Senor Romero, explaining his views in re- | tinue. resent bill Sorence to the war now waging in Mexico between the | ARMY AND NAVY MATTERS ¥ i | i et 48 * Amabrlan “deepot | THO Sl % altolal N | Mr. ThosmuLL moved to amend by striking out the fitst | yog erely to regulate the safe keeping of public monex i . | il | alternative, which was disagroed to.” The joint resolstion | {uiruced o disbursing oftieers, The Committee wouli e of his desite | ArmyGazette—Brovet Brig-Gon.W. F. Tam = e e woon report o bill to amend the National Banking law, and Yo A e aATats | Shacd Dniteds Blktic. itiiety, 1 tasiicadd fo el yoicw op Ty rxTERIOn DIPARTAENT. | (i i would appy (o it e thought, bovirer Maxiwilian, &e. But Senor Romero declines to have any | mand of the District of Ontario, he .“‘ 2'-"‘ i X-.l‘"‘l‘ i s anghe “““"“f'l v "Y:"'l'llfpl‘ll{z‘“‘m":]x":rl‘"i'l’;ll?*” was expedicnt dnt » in an official eapacity with Santa Ancs, and | New-York. Col. A,V First his e bill vt g : . CHARGED PY NATION. il proposed an inerea (ERMAN suid i s of clerks, and iner INTERES ud of the District of §t. | VY New-York. Tbe | jou iladelphia, Pa., | of Bur ¥ im to President Juarez, on the ground that Santa | lery, is assigned'to the Anus has recognized the Empire, and by the laws of | Lawrence, headquarters at ( Mexico is considered a traitor, and liable to trial before & | rendezvous for retur ou that charge. Santa Anno's effors | § ! Mesicans that he s heart aud soul | Madison, ting the Com e into the propriety ¥ stional Banks re organized, so that the ged by such banks shall be uniform, soas to inflict upes Wy, fskoe iation_ attempting to 6s of one nts would ealaries of 0 n said if the guilitary court-ma; e the loy: Wis., have i and Las failed. broken up. hore were a nnmber of petitio RECONSTRUCTION. g DEPARMENT LA il il ol oo itions | charge more than the fegal rate. of interect, much ponalty [ IN. PEPARMENT REGULATIONS. g oo s congd? b as may be dee It . for the purpose of enfureing & Mr. Fessenden ot the moeting of the Reconstruction | A ikhiok s 8100 It was probatle tht | compliance with the logal rate. Comu o this morning, presented the Committee a final i Firss, By direct 0. "'i M iary Theoitt ; a5 ol A NAVAL STATION AT FLICVBLA:D. L5 irst, By directio i Military Depart- g 4 > port whi s accept he repor re 0 ) 3 L 7 Mr. BEANDAGES, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, s 'I? e "," s T"“ '(_“" "‘“";-‘ s k) asd discontinued reported buck o bill to_ suthorize the President, in case of one and will soon be 0 Congre: t goes over | > ablic astablish a naval sta “levelan ; : [ ‘ A aintlon tet a pu gency, o ostablish a naval station at Clevelaad, e w question of recoustruction, giving the reasons | Msjor Gen. George s N lenessl on the Eubject Ohio, or at sint on the north-western lakes, ahich influenced the members of the Committee in adopt- | dqm"l‘;"k‘l“ l{:'mp! 3 ‘uI.v ’1)“-.":" ates wil referred to the Committee on Printing. which was \;n‘.u.’:::;:ux#:\..;t:;;.;:; printed. Al e 3 i | Stitutea Military District; the former un e bamdbin ASIIN N ORY. ing the measures recommended by them, and heretofor | Jef. C. Davis, U. S, Vols., headquarters at 1 RECONSTUCTION Mr. Wiisox (lowa), from the Judiciary Committee, re- geported to Congres T i hox Tn s 1. Fis L, “'(‘;““;""’f";‘j rted back & Il in relation to the courts of Washington DISBURSING OFFICERS. gt e Lhi2t In addition ety ik erritory, which was read the third time und passed. The bill in vegard to disbursing officers, as it passed the ' the duties of Assistant Com taken 1o the representatives AMERICAN STATE PAPERS. y a it the duty of every disbursing officer of the gees and mie At d wiicn iy be Mr. Haves (Obio), from the Committee on the Library, ouse, 0 the duty of every disbursing o of the | 5 of the Secretary of War, 1 joint resolution to anthorize the distribution of N'nited Stat aving any public money intrusted to him | N. A. NICHOLAS, Ass't Ad e copies of American State papers in the custody of Sor disbursement, to deposit the same with the Treasurer, | The Navy Gazette of May 30 prowoted 1 n el Aw';"{ Department, hu|r‘.-}-t:o;::;::n?.;‘ry;: "'i" i i ¢ | Sa i nril & mon 00 copics, se 7 Las follows: To or some one of the Assistant Treasurers of the United | P. Gillett to be Lieutenant-Commander from April 27 ne of the 1eal and per b Senntor and Member, ol and to such public col- Rtates, and to draw for the same only 8 it may be re- | 1836; Licut. Thomas L. Swann to be “"'.T.-"{""‘;'.q'flfl +Btate not belouging 10 | oo |ihraries as may be designated by the Joint Commit- woired for p ents to be made by him in pursuance of mander from May 2, 1366; Ensign A. 8 ned the | tee on the Library, one set, It was read three times and and Jas. H. Sands to be Masters from } by him yesterda pussed. THE NAVY-YARD QUESTION. clected Pr did not_condemn the P he would say that Sems 5 Jaw, and oll transfers from the Treasurer of the Ugited | T §States to a dishursing officer shall be by draft or warrant | Mer 30, appointed Edward Frothingham As on the Treasurer or an Assistant Treasurer of the United | from May 3. leration of the from the The House then proceeded to the cons bill report the 3d of April by Mr. Kelle { Commuy aval Affuirs to authorize the See tates; provided that in place ere Tre or THE RECONRTRUCT! e 1o Judge, as the people of M W h Fiates; provided that in places where there is no Treasurer | - 0 p onaon, ot th Jud ¢ peopls of MObile were | ghe Navy to secopt League Island, ia the Delaware River, mor Assistant Treasurerof the United States, the Secretary 4‘ o 1 e fiat the Pres S had Aondw : act | naval purposes. ©f the Treasury may, when he deoms it essential to the Committee this moruing, pre A aled that the Provident acted une | - Mr. KELLEY addressed the House in advocacy of the Jublic interest, specially authorize, in writing, the deposit | port, which was accepted. It reviews ti der the war power; but tuat was Lot " question of reconstruction, givii led before 8¢ was ed in opposition, describing | ¢ 4 es of mud bottom, three feet be Delaware River at ordinary bigh n, and quoting the reso- Naval Board which had examiued it, that the Board the public interest would acquiring title to_ League Island for naval purpose He represented that League Island L require o filling of nine or ten feot over its whole 0 a% to bring it to the light of day and make it really that that filling slone would involve an ex- ure of a million of dolla that for all buildings e\ lave o be sunk to s great depth, snd that no | 14 live on the island without shaking the clothes He woved a substitute fluenced the members of the Committee in ad them, h money in any other public depository, or in a .pt in any other manner as he may deem mos o, and 100 miles from the | measures recommended by | Congress. | CONSCIENCE MONEY. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received two con | tributions. One was post-marked * Boston, June 4, | and contained $1,500, with th t tuat the in- closed amount was due tl requesting it to be placed to t b rules and regulat gafe and effectual. T'o facilitate the payments to public creditors the sec: gection provides that if any disbursing officer of the U, States shall deposit any public money intrusted to him iu oy | in auy manner, except as authorized by law, | or shall convert to-his own use, in suy way whatever, or ghall loan with or without interest, or shall for any pu: opinion promoted b «dit of the same. losed to be sum in e ¥ ® v communication states that t < yose, not prescribed by law, transfer or apply 8UY POTtOn |\ p o oay o pwenty-fiv hich were written iz ¥/ Vst | back with fever and ague. s , A " | but the words * twenty-five,” which were written in ink, Johnson's «f the public money intrusted to kim, every such act sk 2 gk = b 4| bill, requesting the Prosident to appoint s cotmis- be da and adjudged an embezzlement of the money o | b S "lh B ‘:".'hl the seed * fifiens * | T h Ly n comnetent officers and e, R i Ry g | written with a pencil above e other letter was post- | © tion and survey of such sites deposited, converted, used, 1(n.nul, wnhdmtn.transr\l | marked “ Philadelphia, P " end eentained $70, ¥ - 'M\ posed for A |‘y; -clad !!an,nll:: | or applied, and every such act is hereby declared a felony, | i) the explanation that the inclosed was due the Gor- | did not thig o the corresponding advautages wu © he said lie had submitted to the gentle. and, on convietion thereof, shall be punisbed by imprison- the Secretary to 4 3 | ernment for reve ax, and r 4 ment fof & tarm 2ot less than ame yeut 8at mors 18" 1e8 | gpprapriate it aoce and o wan from Pennsylvania (Kelley), aud be bad then se- it by fine not more than the amount embezzled nor £ r--LAt«A it fr Kriey (Pa) replied that bis acceptance was pro- wean Yess than $1,000, or by both such fine and imprisonment at | | grave misrepresentation. AT THE WEST ISDIES. wskod what misrepresen AR CR ation the gen he descretion of the Court. . “1';.(-‘:1.-x|-~n‘mm provides that any bank, or broker, or The Department of State has been informed 1848 he was a delezate to g s rred to. sep A . Bty X United States Consul at St. Croix, West Indie vention which sdopted a platfori vor of free spesch, gt “ pther person 5ot 0/ lic money, | . . " Ve ¥ . . 3 &Y replied that they were those which the gen- other person not &n uu(ht{nz«dd(‘pmtwrytf;lnhnnvu BEY; | the erop of sugar this year will probably reach 1 yress aud free men. Four years later he mude a gt e Ao g wrhio shali knowingly receive from any disbursing officer or : e in Racine, Wis., in favor Pieree, in which . g hhds., with a corresponding quautity of molasses and | arked that the matter was gott: revenue, or other agent of the United 000 to 8,000 Lhds. of mol 3.000 | hittle personal, and wus rather Btates, any public money on deposit, or by way of loan or | o i ds. of mola e ) | But he would pow state that o pecommodation, with or without interest, or shall apply This will be 30 per cent m I M cyop 0% had presented bis bill, he (Braudag g d ¥ DY | 1865 ana fully double that of the pre year. | tute and submitted it to bim, and urged it ou bim by the guy pablic money to purposes not prescribed by law, or 4 b | DOOLITTLE 8 | Pioroe | considerations which he now t wehio shall counsel, aid, or abet any disbarsing officer or | TRANBPORTATION OF THE FRENCH ARMT. 155, while his o ot he | Mi. KELLEY added: And lr,\'nltinn-ulvmln n v hich the eollector of internal revenue or other of the Unite understood at the State Department that o contraet | 4o ; gentloman does not now urge, He (Kelley) subsequently oMo ores e agent of the United N cxpliiued the cir ances under which he had agreed to ment with the | ra. Gov the substitute, and had sfterward withdrawn his aceeptance. He suid it had been represented to him that the other members of the Committee were against the bill and in favor of the substtute, but he afterward found €n 1 by Freuch Traus-Atiantic Steamship Company for ihe tion of the first returning detachment of the Frenc Btates, in so doing shall be, for every such act, deemed and adjudged guilty of an embezzlement, and any Presi- dent, Cashier, Teller, Director, or other officer of a bank cratic party departe ouri Comprouaise, ortas Le de army who sl violate any of the provisions of act shall be ad- | 10™ N Mexico, from Vera Cruz to $t. Nazaire in October | lieague was as sincere ‘ that they wero against the substitute and in favor of the fudged guilty of an embezzlement of public money, and | Bext, and that Marshal Bazaine is to leave Mexico with g b e i in 1306 a8 he wus when i bl His assent hed thue been procured fraudulently, ! L using that word in o technical sense only. | that detachment. { vt the Republican { ABOLITION_OF PRIVATEERING. | P The following translation, dated Vienns, Mey 15, has t DooLss L said he Mr. BRANDAGEE is spoech by representing the folly uud absurdity of shutting the iron-clad fieet in a mud hole 100 miles up the Delnware River, from which they ‘ could not get to the ocean in less than four days, sud | ished as provided in the second section. GEN. STEEDMAX'S FLANTATION. A trustworthy private letter from Arkaneas, received by t, if Mr. Doolittle in- nd platform of the as glad to hear th ¢ to the eandidate 1 high ofticial here, states that Gen. Stecdman is carrying | been reccived by the Department of State: ! iy 5 uridrete owere, 1000y on a plantation at Pine Blaff, Ark., and that negroes were The Vieans Gazette publishes the annexed Imperial ordi- | v.‘»-."‘lxlul\.:“."v.'-‘:r"x )..!lu-.A::tl:x|utx:‘:.d !4."“ -y 'nf;f,:."’ ® | where in Winter they would be locked up in ice, Why, ’ £ 4 thither at G t fri " | masce of the 13th May, 1966, toucking the giving effoct to the | =y "y op rrre stood .,,u.', the platform of 1864, | he ssked, should they be I:Tl there? For mafots? 1f ransported thither at Government expense from Atlanta, | declrations of the Peace Cougress at Paria of the 16thof | - 3ol seper upon that | they were competent to defend themselves, they could de- 8 ~ oy ny honest fond the sration where they were located. Any mussioner would say that the iron-clads April 1, 1856, to be in force throughout the l-lmv‘l'r ** Considering the declaration made the 16t] of April, 1856 others came 1o it 1it was evident either that bis collesguo ., of which State he was military commander, and competent ¢ SOUTHERN OFFICE-HOLDERS. by the powers represented at the Congress, When an under- The Secretary of the Treasury, in deference to the ding was arrived at iu respect of the abolition of priva- | or the party had left kim, He would | $hould be kept wheto, in “';' day of naval attack, they S [ e teering, and of interuationsl, relative to the rights of neutrals, | Jeave it ecide w At any rate another uld get to the defense of the coast cities for whose de- @xprossed jydgment of Congress, has invited all tempora- | which Lad for its object w alieviate s much as possibie the | party o upon | feuse they were designed, and for which alone they were gily appointed Treasury Agents at the South, who cannot | prudicial effects nggravated by the imsecanity of pudlic law, | whic | of any u 7 ag 7 Age i ann Prijudiolal effects ag oo S D which polittle had vot | o v Pa.) add he H. t payment to _ ird be cond %o the niterior real in the remoral of some of the best Union | ' S Y ermit payment to be made them for salaries due for their | md::"ldtl«:r;'f;lkwl:‘;:)Yl’::u_v'mflgmf:;‘on'l":m ;z;"(.,uucu of | en in Wisconsin. Raising 1o question as 1o the sin- | u::‘l‘:ln: wdvantages of New-London us & station for iron- it was still g | €008 cerity of his (Mr. Doolittle’s) convictions, nee, which could not be den] | Ministers, to aeeree as follows | ARTICLE 1. Merchant vesscls and their cargoos car | fortunate coin roason of their belonging to a countzy with which Austriais | lud always b e conviction which bo ighest | ot war, be captured at sea by Austrian vessels of Wi be | value in the ket. A few mon after Lis desertion of ! g’nchmd 'good prize by Austrinn Prige courts, if the hostile | 1 Democratic party, be was elected Senator by the | Fower obseives reciprootty toward Austrisn merchant ves | poo blicuns, His present attitude toward the President the | Gertainly gave him great inflseuce over the Executive 2erm of actual service, INTERNAL REVENUE. s Teceipts to-day were §621,339, THE NUMPER OF PARDONS. The President required s report from the Attorney- General's office, showing the number of pardons granted | by him since ke has occupied the Executive Chair, and to- Qay the report was made by the Attorney-General stating the number of criminal pardons issued by President Johu- 1865, is 164; and the number of politi- Air. Hussagp (Conn.) followed in op}y\mxun to the bill. Mr. Le BLosD (Ohio), 8 mewber of the Naval Com- mittes, explained that the real question at issue was, whether or not it would be of advantage to the Govern- ment to abandon the Navy Yard at Puiladelphiaand locate iton the new site at League Island. The Philadelphia e, Navy-Yard was now badly situated, me{rir, having grown aranteed by the kuown principles of its legislation, or by | TooLiTrLs seid the semark f his colleagus, thst n | Deyond it. The citisensavere Suzious e '8 FACTRY the e T avhuating from it ak the apening of hostilitics. . | bis (Doolittlo's) bistory hie had ever been found on the unval anthorities were in favor of its remoral, and the ART. 2. The clause ia Art. 1 1y uot applicuble to merchant where convictions brought the most in market, was | C1ty of Philadelpnia offered to present League Islacd vesseis which carry articles contraband of war, or break th tark which, if not construed with more charitable feel- gratuitously to the Government. That was the whole | blockades which are obligatory. ot wen would b disposed to exercise, might | question involved, and it did not in any sense interfore A with the project of an iron-clad station wt New-London. that he T | sels. The observamce of reciprocity is admitted until contrary be proven, when anequally favorable treatment of | Austrian merchaut vessels on the part of the hostile power is | I'J‘\, Mr. son since April 15 b 2 1 cal pérony, 13851, "The Prosident Sae codered that beve- | AXT. % M2 Misstors et Vior S04 Justion are charged with | he construed to make refisations on the integ o] N e e e . siata bt (o after no pardox shall be issued to a secoud party, but must Fraxcs JosirPH, 'll""'l""l;"“g‘;”x"l"l" » lll”' '{"'m" “."".‘,']“' A He 'm not | was not simply to change the Navy-Yard from one oyt i MENSDO cluim tobe mfallible. He was us luble to mistake us J be given to the individual, or seut to the Governor of the il Others. But Lo always intended to do right. He might tto another, but to make League Island u place for State, with & view of bresking up the pardon broker | Beleride, Wallerstorf, Kon bave emed in mot carrying these intentions fully | the construction, repair, aud safe keeping of iron-cluds. Duisance. | By Sovereigu deiegation, into effct; but that he intended in the least CONTINGENT EXPENSES. WEST INDIA CROPS. The Chevelier de Meyer. degree 1o swerve in his political course for Witnout dxl]mlmfiof the bill the House pn'ned from its 'he Dep ok 4 s : THR VOLUNTEERS FOR MEXICO. | the sake of offi h the market was. o those | consideration, and Mr. Raymond, from the Committee on The Deopartment of State has ben informed by the | The following is a translation from the Journal e w him. & statement wholly without foundation. | Appropristions, reported & bill making appropristions to United States Consul at St. Croix, West Indies, that the We hinve good reason to cail in question the news of the de. ! Mr. How claimed any intention to reflect upon his supply deficiencies for contingent expenses of the House biwds, with & coresponding quaniity of molasses, and run, | ke, ater the dspatebs from the Government of the Cnted | cdense: o trrin sall the faference'wes “very i i three tumes o0 Br fuking ducuments, $17,00; fo furmie el 5 " St c efore our r o M. ATTLE ahriwss Y o o A sy from 5,000 10 8,000 hogsbeads of molasses, and 3,000°| Bistes. which we have laid bators S A0S CORIRIeES | b collougue's language. He then proceeded ‘to poview | IS i mpairs and packing boxes for webers, $10,000 tossbead of rum. Thfs will be 50 per cent more than the | tachuent bos not embarked, but that it wil be disbanded, and | the history o) B Decas which | S stetionny, §5 e i mEnATIES e 5 i ibat the men who composs it have, for the most part, | he bud voluntarily attached himsc f. iis party sucri- < TIES. | gwp.of 1865, and fally "r:"::;.":: of the preceding year. | rojyesed o ke ervle in e Ceorpe ot 'vf.m... fcd offic i patronage fr o tako of principle ws o o Xr. Ramiown, fro the same Committae, alo reporte teers which is organizing vl of “tho | gther party hud ever done. Ho had been donounced in | back Bhe BeSit oiut resolution, making appropriation to The Hon. Thed. Stevens is still quite indisposed yet, | APprosching war. - The Austrian Gorersient Chev wrte e D ' Lia course. 4 one who had deserted the | enable the President to pegotiate treaties Wi ourtaln 1. from Trieste) was under the greatest obligation 0 With- | 17,00y party. If it was true, o8 uloged, that be (Mr, Doo- dian tribes. ate from Dakots, objected to of the country because it at Mr. BurLetom, the del but wae in the House & short time to-day. | Uraw its forces frou the ervicy SecTY 3 i 1 o 10 a | little] wes ustruinental in shaping the course of the Union Secretary Seward gives a dinner party to-night, aud the | the same thme avoided amunlog wy Uls uatve astiude toward | ey in Wisconsin during the lust canvam then ho was | the third reading of the bil, but the Speaker stuted that fuct that sundry well-recoguized Radicals are smong the nding the pretonded in. { entitled to th it of saving the Union party; and it | the objection was one which be could not recognize, attempted to cricify their Mr. BUELEIGH inguired of the Speaker what ho was sent was 1ot the first tme men b Savior, * Mr. Doolittle's amendment was disagreed to—Year7, Na) Thoso who voted in the aflirmative were Messrs, | Cowan, Davis, Doolittle, Guthrie, Hendricks, Johnson and Riddle, Mr. Dootarrie offered n wmendment differing from the one just disagreed to by substitutiug the words ** wmsle citizens” for ** male electors.” Mr. CowaN spoke against any change in the basia of reprosenttion, hat said he shoild voto for the amendment offered by 3r. Doolittle because ho considered it better than the proposition of the Committee of Fiftee: Mr. SHEY AN sajd Le believed Mr. Doolittle’s amend- | ment was right i principle, but he should vote against it because he felt it his duty {o sustain the action agreed by Lis political friends, and he know it would be ine iuvited gives s special significance to the event i the | formation of the Memorial Dipiomatique. auinds of many. TESTIMONY ON RECONSTRUCTION. The pirate Semmes was an objeet of special gaze in the | Representative Conkling, from the Joint Committee ou House gallery to-day, where he sat apparently an eager = Reconstruction, to-day reporte 1 additional testimony relut, tistener to the able discussion of the League Yeland ques- | jng to Louisiana, Texae and Indian Territory, which w tion, by Mr. Braudagee of Connecticut. © | Jaid upon the table and ordered to be printed. The ev Head-Center Stephens also visited the Capitol to-day, | dence reported is that of T. J. Mackey, a native of Charlc and atiracted much attention. | ton, 8. C., who served during the war as Captain of SENATE BUSINESS. | gineers in the Confederate service, aud for & considoruble The Senate was occupied to-day by Messrs. Howe, | period as Chief Engincer of the Trans-Mississippi Depart- Cowan, &e., but 1o vote reached on the Reconstruction | went. He afterward acted s Special Provost Marshal rcesolves, It is doemed profitable by some to elucidite | General, under Federal suthority for Lamer and the Lere for, The SPEAKTR Yeplied that he was sent here as a delegate from the Territory of Dakota to discuss matters ig the House, but not to vote, TESTIMONY FROM THE RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTER. Without disposing of the bill, Mr. CONKLING, from the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, reported testimony taken by the Committee in reference to Louisiaua, Texas and |fle Iudisn Territory; which was ordered to be printed. : The House at 4] o'clock adjourned. - }vnulol are coufirmed, potwitl ¥ TRESS MONROE. ——— Scvere Kiorm Swamping of = Boeat with «heir views, and o patient Senate jndulges its members. | joining counties in Texas, Ho testified that bo found pub- | upon b A vote may be looked for a8 & finis 10 this week s arduous | Jic sentiment in Toxas, since tho surrender of Gen. Prico b "“‘I']“"' - :;;;z conclusion without some sacrifice Fifteen Men—The Norfolk and Liverpool " A P | PTROTIA 4 Yabor on Friday afternoon. in May, 1835, littedly antagonistic to tho Usited | fff Tt e i s haaiiont =Y as, Steamers—Colored Boldiers to be Mustored HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, | States Government. The people considered that [ 7; N 1. Our envy Weather at Sea, Foxrress Moxnor, Wednesday, June 6, 1866, L11AME offered an‘amendment 68 & substitute for 1 section, as follows; 2. Repre-ontatives ehall be apportioned among the sev- ates according 1o thelr respective numbers, counting excluding Indlans y election held tales or any such 8 The House to-dsy was the scene of unususl interest; | good faith to that Government meant bad faith Judze Kelley of Philadelphis supported the report of the | to the comwmunity. Ho cites o case in which 180r 20 | Naval Comwittee in favor of League lsland as an ironclad | Northern farmers who hud come iuto Texas in 1854, had £tation, i @ speech of great power and ability, He was | been executed by o mob becauso they had declared that Feplied to by Mr. Brandagee of Connecticnt, who more 11 4 severe storm off the coast 15 people in a boat were swamped off the Point to-day, They were workmen going to the Rip-Raps. A boat from the frigate New-Hamp- shire put off for their relief; also the Water steaw-tug at this place, The boat is on Hampton bar, and was Nava supply boat, The bouse of & Mr. Hendricks was also | shouid the United States armies enter Texas they would | than auswered the olequent Philadelphia champion. | sell their crops to those armies. This was considered & | #There Liave been few such spirited contests of intellectual | very wild transaction. | .','f'.'l.‘ ethletes duriug the present Congress, and by e witness montioned several other instances of tu | atber i blown down, nmlommn'g;-mhln ulh‘l:r n‘-m;..m s a one I t e little Ce 4 o ublic ¢ - I A 1u the proportion which the number of such male cit o steamer Gen, Sherman, Capt. Pendleton, eigl common ¢ %he Tlittl Counectiout orator | 1ancs and public disorder. Mo thinks s large proportion | TE0usad i the Bropelo T oF aaie disioeas ROt 438 11 from New-Oleans, has arrived with 135 meu of the 19tk Uanited Stats Colozed Troops, Tley will be dusem- put at bay the clampions of League Island, if not Leauge | of the people of Texas look to future revolution as a remedy | thau 21 years of age in suoh Siatos. | treight, were conveyed by the two # | retaiuing bis hold of his horse be quic ’ of barked and Tustered ont of servi i d 7 ryice ot City Point, The ropiment fias boen stationed ot Guiveston. Eight com o108, the balance, commanded by Major Wi, F. Baker, fuave since salled from New-Orleaiis on the steamers Nor. wich and Lavacea. The former is now due. The Gen. Q.. rman reports heavy weather off Cape Hatteras yester- e groimer City of Albany, Capt. Ainsworth, arrived | She reports: Encountered beavy squall pe.terday off Hog Island from the south-west. A terrific wind wiuD Tain lasted 25 minutes. The steamer Winehester, rom Havans, has sailed for New-York. i in the Cap.® this morning Forturss Moxnor, Tuesday, June 5 1866, The steamer Winchester, Capt. Gregory, six days from Havana, short of cosl, has arrived, bound to New-York. She encountered on Sunday a heavy south-east gale lasting 24 hours. The day before she sailed the erew wntinied, and thres were put in irons by the United States Consul, | o .Pll' delivered 10 the United States District-Attoraey for trial, A heavy south.west squall, accompanied by rain and lightning, spraug up suddenly at 3} p. m. to-dsy, uprooting trees, ete., but «rn.nu no material dumage. tie steamer Epbesus, the pioueer of the direct line be- tw Liverpool and rfolk, arrived at the latter place yesterday morning with a large cargo cousigned to differ- ent parts of the State, _— THE WEST FOINT EXAMINATION. el Second Day's Proceedings—Examination in Eihicn—Excrcives in the Sen-Coast Battery. It may be the weather—in fact, it ix generally aseribed to that—but certain it is the attendance at West Point is not so great as on previous years. There is a lack of the gentler sex, and their ahsence makes the proceedings dall and tadions in comparison witn those of former times, Not but thut there are some ladies bere, for the Lotel is erowded with them; but the daily lady visitors, who arrive in the morn- ing and depart the same ufternoon, have not yet begun to make their appearance. 1t is hoped, however, and confidently prodicted by the gav and dashing officers who now throng West Point, as niso by the Board of Visitors, that as soon the sun deigns once more to shine upon this portion of the | carth the Acdemie gronnds will be crowded with the fairer | portion of the community. The examization of the first class was continued to-day. They were questioned in Ethics, and all of them scquitted themselves most admirably. ‘To-morrow (Thursday) Miner- alogy aund Geology ure the nees whick the cadets are to be examined in. To the casual observer it appears tobe s matter of no moment to get up and answer abstruse questions at a moment's notice, But just let the casual observer place him- self in the cadet's 'lmmuu for o few moments and see how bhed like it. In the first place, before him in awful array, and sttired fu full uniform, are the various professors of tie Academy. Beside these are the Board of Visitors, empowered to ask iy question relating to the subject under examination they please. which the cadet is expected to answer succintly aud correetly immedintely. If he fails to do so through nerv- ousness or any other cause bis carecr at West Point is ended, and be is sent home to his friends a disgraced young mun. But the professors state that if a student fails to grlflul!e it by no means shows that he is deficient in wental ability, as it is by no means rare for intellects otherwise strong tobe averse to mathematical investigution or study of | Jfl% Nearly one-third of those wko receive appointments fail through de- ficiency in the above to graduate. Tmmediately on the class entering the room they are at once heset by the examiners, and puzsliog questions given them. Oue has to describe * Complex Passions,” anotber ' The dutics te,” u third ** Toe organization of Covgress, * " o tifth ** The Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 aumbers. 200 Maul subseribers, lubs of five. . 508 | Ten copies, addressed to names of subsc: 17 ‘T'wenty copies, addressed to names of subscril 00 Tex copies, to one address. .. 1 : of Civil and Martial law,"” and 80 forth, These are somew.at weighty «cts to kandle, but be it said, to credit of all acquitted themselves creditably. An- od are the names of the students of ihe first cluss, which is now under examiaation. Henry M. Adams, Charies E. L. B. Davis. James Mercur, Benjamin D, Greene, John H. Weeden. jt., Georze M. Wheeier, Eugene A. Woodrugl. James B. Q ard C. Churchill, Duniel W, Lock- wood, William P. Butler, ( E. Kilbourne, Fdward M. Wright, Frank Soulé jr., Chiaries 8, Sunith, Hiero B. Here, Abner H. Merrill, Juwes O'kiars, Henry H. . Danwoody, Charles King, jr.. Elbcidee R S e Robart Crasg, Willam B Dixon, lsaae T. Weo- ster, James E. Easiman, Williao H. Upb ufus P, Brown. Joon ¥ Stretch, Goorge 0. Webstor, Francis L. 'Hilis, Jobm P. Walker, Joseph G, Swift. Caacles. L. Umbstastier, Albert J. Neff, J. Scott Pavtie, William W, Fieming, Quintin Campbell, Jobn C. Thowpeos, Jumes B. Cole, Will 1. Mobatley. The excitement next to thet of the examination is the late arrival of the son of Gen. Grant. The ladies that are here wish to wmake him the lion of the hour. In & few dsys be is to undergo bis prelimivary examivation for admission. Aeccording to the rules of the Academy he must be over 16 and under 21 years of age; must be at least five feet io hight and_free from any deformity, dis- ease, or infirmity. §He must be able to read and write wefl, and perfori with faclilty accuracy the various operations of the four ground rules of Arithmetic, of of simple and compound proportion, and of vu gar and decimal fractions, Aliof 'rfiluh have to be studied understandingly, not merely committed to memory, 1f he ful's in any of these particulare e will be rejected. In the evening at 5 o'clock the first-class cadets were exer- cised in the sea coast battery on the north wi There were some good shots made, and the precision and quickness of firing ehietted goneral admiration. To view these exercises the ladies from the hotel were out in strong force, and added, Dy thir preseuce, greatly to the pleasure of the loukers on. —— the class, each THE TURF. —— - The Paterson Races— The Steeple Chase, The second day of the Paterson race meeting yes- terday was & brilliant success; the attendauce of visitors at- tracted by the exciting spectacle of the Steeple Chase beiug enormous. The Erie Kallrosd Company, with all their vast resources, could scarcely transport the thonsands who crossed the river to the Pavonia depot to find means of transit to the scene of sport. Upward of 40 cars, heavily laden with living al trains at Il e o and 11:45a m., ised than in previous ye while the road was more exteusively patron- It was estimated that “between 12.000 and 15,000 persons were on the track, filling the stands and enclosure; the number of ladies present was also urpre. cedentedly large. The great source of attraction was of course the Steepie Chase, nud the interest falt in it was undoubtedly increased by the recollection of the serious sccidents wuich oceurred to two of the riders in the last year's race. ‘The steaple chase was the first race, no vebicles beiug ad- mitted inside the Course until the race was over. Tuere were viz.. Deuis Reedy's Zigaag. Mr. Pepper's Nan. Mr, Tiernay's Roscoe, ns Mr. Wood's Geusral J\czag was the favorite, seiling in the pools for &0, Williams, 830, sud Roscoe $20. TEE BACE. Nannie Craddock was firstofl, and cleared the hurdle juct above the stand first, with Zigzag second, Koscoe ghird, and Wiliiams last, At the second lea) stoue wall on the first quarter, Nannie Roscoe, full_of running, being second, hav! nd Gen, Wiliams re fusing the leap, (alling & loug way hind. The third jump was & sunk ience, and Naunie and iRoscoe took it close to- gether, the favorite full 20 lengths behind. Roscoe kept wel Up with the chestaut mar io the next two leaps, there not being o length botween them. At the double rail fence, on the homestretch side of the evclosure, Nannie was ber length Ahead of Roscoe, and they cleared the water jump i froot of the grand stand 1o magnificent style, amid the applause and admiration of the countless lookers on; Zigzag, svine lengths behind, also taking it in fine style. At the suuk fence on tue fur side, the rider of Roscos cdme to grief, but was quickly i the saddle again, although not until ll'm{ had him in bot pureait of Nanuie Craddock, who eld a lead of 10 lengtha, which she speedily increased to 20. Coming to the water jump the secoud time, the mare took it beaatifully, 20 lengths before Zigzag, whose rider fell off as he cleared it, but remounted; but Naonie bad by this time obtained & load of over 100 vards. The interest of the race was now comparatively over, for the mare carried on the running with s commanding lead, aud althoagh Zigzag wade s resolute effort to reach her, ke was unable to do so. wod Nannie Craddock, for the ) third time in succession, was declared the winuer of tue Paterson Steeple Chase; Zigzag, 20 leagths behind, second; General Williams, third, and Rus-os, who fell at the lust burdle, fourth. Time, 818, ’Rs second race was the Underwood gift of 8300 for all ages, mile dash; this purse being given by the Fflh pool aue- tioueer of the course. 1t was won by Mr. Morris's gray colt, Turogeneck, Jr.. beating Luther, Dot Warbashaw, Colt, and Knight of St. George filly—time, 1:504. Kentucky won the three-wile dash for a purse of 8500, beating Lady Dan Bryaot (who bolted in the irst mile and was pulled up), sud Naonie Baker—time, 6:04f. The fourth race, s selling race, mile and quarter dash, was won by Thnllunfi ir.. who had just before won the mile dash, belfl? !& time Silkstone, Buchauldus, Aldeburan, and Arlington Col , 2:2L We give u full sumwmary below, dey the great attraction is the bardle race, for which six horses are entered. There are also other four races, includin » three-mile heat race for which Kentucky and Richmond 'tfi start, The othgr races, as will be seen from the advertise- great interest. Sraurie O A for all ages of 870 About three miles, two of which will be * tair huntiog coantry,” with 27 Lmps ; entrance aioney to go to second horse. Daaiis Ready enters 161 1. e Mr. Pepper enters Nanaie Cradock, o Mr. Tieruey enters 471D, Williams, 140 1. Time—8. weut in another column, also icap wans Nr. Woods evters Ges. 184 The Underwood Gift of $200, for all l.:nl[ one mile dush, eutrance money to go to second horse. Fo Ward enters b. £, 4 yoars old, by I Samuel Gruu Laugford, dam by Suhark. . M eatare b 1. Dok 3 years oid, by Mad Authiny, daim Tiie—1 304, Premium of 500, for all ages; three wiile dash, entrance money to 0 second horse. ters . b Kentacky, 5 years old, by Lexington, dam 1 GAME DAY—FOURTH RACE. Selling Race of #8300 for sll "-I one and 8 quarter mile dasd. Horves evtered to be sold or $1340 (o eniries of s bigher price) to carey thel proper welghia those entered 1o be sold for #1. Jowed ¥ 10 ; if for ¢ 115, The wiuner to be wold at auction immed s ash onters b. 8. Silket ey Ly Al et e ¥ Mo cntersg . Titogue ki ol for & \debaran, ‘oxcorp, N. H., Wednesday, The State islature met to-day, nrl "gn zed by choosing Daniel Baruard President of the Senate, and Austin T, Pike Speaker of the House. o Gov, Suythe will be inaugurated to-morrow, S —— Jane 6, 1666, ini: b "pxsnségE TAMIGRATION.—n volonial Tamigra- tion Society has been organized in Nashville, Tenn., with Ma- President. The object of the Geo. HI. Thomas for Jor e indace imutgration, by purel large tracts belliug wiiosuste 19 weigal of land at low prices, aud. Ssttlers at first cost NORTH CAROLINA. N ———— The Miny Law—Excessive Bail—The Revised Constitution -Amendments. RaLrion, N, C., Tuesday, June 5, 1265, ~ In the Stau® Convention to-day the ordinance previously introduced to smend the Stay law, passed by the late General Assembly, was taken up, and “after some discus- si0n was referred back to the committee for revision. Au ordinance in regard to and restricting excessive bail, en ordinance concerning the wills of deceased minor Con= federate soldiers, legalizing them us though their authors had been of lawful age, su ordinance extending the time, for perfecting wills, and_a resolution_that a committes of five be appointed to inquire whether the objects for whicl the Convention was called have uot been accomplisbed, and that they aresolution fixing the time of journing, were severally read the first time and under the rules. This compieted the morning business. \ . The Convention then wont into ion on the onfime ished business and resumed the cousideration of the re- vised Coustitution, Article third, section first, which reads, * There shall be & Governor of the State who shall be chosen by the quali- fied voters for the members of the House of Commons st sich times and places as members of the General Assem- bly are elected” This provision creates the otfice of Licutenant-Governor. Section second, whfin&:tbe eligibility and qualifioa- tion of Governor was discussed. The section a8 printed requires that he shall be a resident of the five years next Irecedmg his election and shall have therein o freehiold in lands and tenements of or sbove the valne of 7,500, ‘Au amendment was offered to strike ont !hntrpafl.ian of the section relating to the property qualification. This was met by @ stern and general opposition, which led to numerous speeches extending over a period of thres l;num,s when the motion to strike out was lost by u vote of 5 to 2R, . The Convention then adjourned for the dsy. —_— The Tribune Enlarged. Votwithstanding the fact that the size of T TRiB~ USE has been increased more than one quarter, the prios will remain the same. TERMS. ‘WEEELY TRIBUNE. Twenty copies, to one address A extra copy will be sent for cach club of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. hacribers, 1 copy, 1 104 numbers. . 5. 2 copivs, 1 year—i04 numbers o or over. for each cop: » Mail subscribers, 5 copi ¥ Persons reaitting for 10 copies 830, will receive an exirs copy for 6 months. Persons remitting for 15 covies 845, will receive an extra copy one year. DAILY TRIBUSE. 10 por annum; #5 for six monthe, THE TRIBUNE, New-York. —_— MARRIED. ARNOLD ~CROMBIE=On “‘.‘udl(, June 6_at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. W. Shakelford or the Church of the Redeemer, DeWiit C. Arnold to Lizzie, ouly deughtes of Hugh Crombie, esq., all of this city. No cards. Address BOW BOW w-Haven, on M June 4. 1866, by the Rev. E. Harwood, y the Rev. A Partridge of Brookiyn, N. Y., the Hon. Obadlan Bowne to Core. Bowze, both of Brooklyn, New York. BOSS—CRITTENDEN—At Dover, N. J., on Wednesday, June 6, ‘the Key. B. C. Megie, Charles V. Boss of Sparta to Fanuy, daughiter of the late L. Crittenden. M. D. DIBBLE—WHITE—0r Wedneaday, May %, at the © hurch of the Holy Aposties, by the Rev. K. 5. Howland, . D., C. Heucy Divble to Mary I, White. F(w"l—JAfJ‘KflO.NI—‘:_I hl..herfl Ix'-l( Ib'n Holy Trhlé ednesday, June 6, 1953, by the Rev. Stephen 1. e Bradiey Foser to Eun & Levinls, yoougest daughter i b Jackson of this city. Utica pepers vlesse copy. FRANCIS—ZABRISKIE—At the residence of the bride's parsuts. 0w Wednesday, June 6, by the Rev. M. C. Sutphen, Thomes F rancts to Helen L., deugnter of Albert C. Zabriskie, i of this city. No cerde, DRESSER—OLMSTED—At Youkers. on Tuesday, June 5, at the revidence of the bride’s father, Rev. D). M. Seward, D. D. i 0 O eenrof Now.York to Cecilia M., deughter of Johs UOlzisted, esq. KENT—TRYON—On Weduesdsy, June 6. 1965, ¢ the New Tornss- lein Chuteb, by the Rev. Chauncey Giles, Geo. L. Keat 0 Virgiaia G youngest ‘of Fraucia Fryon. LITTLEFIELD—McMURRAY—At the residence of tis bride's ‘ather. in Lansingburgh, N. ., on Mouday. Juue 4, by the Rev. A. M. Beveridge. G. Littiofield of Pawtucket, K. L, to Miss B A. McMurray. MURRAY—~PARSONS—A! the residence of the bride’s parents im Brooklyn: on Tuesdyy. Juse 5, by the Rev. Willia M. Parsoss. ‘urray of New-York City to Fanule, youogest [ iating Clerayman. READ—)JOHNSON—At Madison Square Church, on Wedzosday, Jane 8, by the Rev. M. 8. Hutton, D. ., J. Edwards Read to Johnso, both of this cif SHELTON—KIRTLAND—On Taesday. Jone 5, at Springfieid. N 7., Rev. 0. L. Kirtlwd, Williazm H. Shaiton, jr., of New-York, -, daaghter of the officiating Clergyaisa. VAN PELT—WOODRUFF—On Wednesdey, June 6, st the resi denice of the bride's father, by the Rev. R. H. Van Pelt, William DL Vi Pelt to Ellen F., dsughtor of Jas. C. Woodrufl, all of Elizabth, New-Jersey. No cards. the Rev. . Cuyler. Henry . Whitzey to man, all of that city. No cards. ¥ WILLIAMS—ROGERS—At St. George's Church, Newburgh, N. ¥, on Wednesday, June 6, by the Rev. Joo. Brown. D D. M. J. gers, daughter of Dauiel Rogers, eeq., BALLARD—In Girclant, g Sundey Jone ot the bovs of boe : Warner, Mre. Syivia aged 7 yours— o eraf Chasies D. W sraes of e Hartford Prese. BEEBE—At South . N 3. on Wednesday, June G, n the Stk y-ummma‘whcuw-,uu. , aud daughtes o ‘onn. ¥ Orange, at the reddencs of Ler father in-law, Wa. J Heebe, on Friday. June 8, st 3 o'clock P m. Relatives and friende are respectfully invited to attend with- o .{ her -n&ce. A Morris and Esses leaves foot of Barclay- " o & m. 4 e CARLISLE—On Wednesday, June 6, Mary Corlisle, wife of Jumes T ioads 5f the fet ally uvited to attend her funerai, 0. tl e to e et lace restdences No. 06 Eighthave, on Friday, Jane 5, a6 m. Filudeiphis, and Syracuse papers plesse copy. HAWKINS—At Norway, Maine. on Thursday, May 31, Heary ‘Hawkins, exq., in the T0th year of bis sge. FIUME—On Tuesday, June 5. Mary Bume, sg=d 78 yoars, dsnghtor of pams James Home of S W llinms to Miss Maris B. ail of Newburgh. 1 o'clock Batimore, tland. 4, and relatives are fally invited to attend the faperal, e e e ot Pemibas oot Lakvstie Piace, on Trureday morning, at 8 o'clock, without farther invitation. POST—On Tussday, June 5. Wiliam M. Post, aged 47 yoars. The relatives and friendeof the family, aad thoss of bis brother, Jumes. M., are respectiully invited to sttend his funeral, from bis late rasi- geice, No.400 Wea Thirty-fourt., on Thuridsy aterooon, & - SMITH—At Hont's Point, West Farme on Monday evening, Juns Joanns. 'lh:: “'lllb:n Smith. aged 52 years. X ¢ ly irvited to estend the funeesl, The reiatives and friends are res ‘st the Reformed Dateh Chagch, West Farus, ou Thursday, 76b Last., at 24 o ciock p. o WILCOMB—In Brookiyn, on Tussday, 5th iust., Jumes Wilcomb, in he 7ist yeur of s age. The relatives sod (ieude of the family are respactfuly iavited to 4 his faneral, from bis late residence, No. 122 Second-pince, em ey at o clock p. e, withowt friher iavitation. The matns will be interred in Greeawood Ceetery. L Suiial piioBos: Why Is Phalen & Son’s Night-Blooming Cereus liks one of Phelan’s great billiard caroms? Because it goes to every ball. Why is PHALON & SON'S NIGHT BOOMING CEREUS chesp st adollar?_Bacause it s worth more than s hundred seents. Irishmen and Patrons of Liberty, RALLY. A Mass Meetingonscoe Friends of irish Independence will be held ot the Cooper lnstitute on THURSDAY EVENING, June, at T4 p. mn Admission 50 cents. Tickets to be sold only st the door. STEPHEN J. COLOHAN, Distriet Center Manhaltes. D. DexMorT, Secretary. Union General Commitiee, —The of the wbove Commtee v RADAY EVEING, Jape . 103, o T PO, "TKOMAS MURPHY, Chairmaa. Secrotaries. e eoting of the Citizens of the Eighteenth Wacd whe A M are favorable to Irish [udependence, will be held at Constitution corner of 1 wenty-sscond-st. and Third-ave., on FRIDAY EVWQ June B, at Juum the purpose of taking iato the est means of assisting the present movement. oy e oM, mn:firum Igm stéoclock. JIREH BULL, Recording Secretery. i o8 und Discharges from the Ear Radicaily (Cured, by the use of the recently inveuted Vegetable extract orimisd, Price, ®1 %0 abottle. Forsale by all Drugsists. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggists, No. 17 Waitiogton ot Bouton Wholessle Ageste . William Te LADIES' ICE CREAM AND DI No. 655 BROADW for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, 415 B: ., one door below Canalet. flm"miilgmn—-fi.' . Two, Three, Five, Eight, Ten to Twehty-five Dollars a st. Voo sale by O. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st. mle by 6. C. ALLEN, Ko O O ———— Fans, Parls Fans, NEW STYLES, just received. For sale by G. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Caoal-st. e SRRl % RETANED by e SYEE Conptiandt-st.. New-York. Ne s SEWING-MACH ES. wi Bal Ly L - R WICKES, Nor 744 biosdesy apatir Tk Roofs Cared wit FLLERYS IND] x RUBBFR watzanted 2 conts foot. for s L rom 1 e R o, 0 Grand e “he Woodlawn Cemetory