The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1866, Page 5

reference to the time during which such stocks TROM WASHINGTON. ——— SPECTAL DISPATCHE CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. The Reeonstruetion Propositions in the Senate, esmet GASDOUS SPEECH FROM GARRET DAVIS. OUR The House Accepts League Island as an Iron- (Clad Station. T, Le Blond Catechizes the Hon. lenry J. Raymond, A Proposition for an Adjournment Carried, WasmnGTos, Thorsday, June 7, GS IN THE SENATE. Garn ed and perspired for nearly five | mortal hours to-day, in the Senate, in opposition to the Reconstruction report, and, as is his wont, without saying anything during &/l his voluble torrent. At one time there scuators upon the floor aud but nine per- ) By ¢ 1 acelgim, Davis should & Kysten disper: acrowd. It A1 whether o final vote will now be seached this wedl PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE. In the House League Island occupied the entire day, and, as yesterday, provoked as great an amount of really able and spirited debate as any question yet before the House. Judge Kelley's closing speech was particularly forcible aud ciear, and to his personal cfforts ontside an his elogr uasions inside Congress, his Stata solely is indebted for its u n fivally carry- the League I eme, anond by Le Blond provoked a general outburst of merri- gacnt T t pe nd 8¢ THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS. The attewpt to pass the joint resolution adjourning both Touse, of Congress on the 23th of June, went over till to- it of no quorum being present. I t it will be amended in the morning to the se Wednesday in July, and as amended pass. ANTICIPATED RELEASE OF JEFF. DAVIS, Joff. Da usel still remain here, and it is stated, tter of Davis's 8t ’ ntly of his ime They spesk confid MY POLICY.” A Mr. Chas. A. Laue of the Seventeenth Ward of your looking after and inquiring into the person who recently escorted sundry ¢ 10 the Brook! ¥ of Music to » and who claimed to be the Presi- out the New-York aud K nize Jo | | THE FREEDMEN, Reports from Assistant-Commissioners of the Freed- | 1's Bureau in Maryland state that ex-Rebel soldiers are k. or of persous in each State, ex g Indians | foot on th Dot taxed. But wherever the right to vou at any election keld | These two ges have been div under the Constitution and Jows of the Urited States, or of | from Now-Vork (Raymond) is still try any State, is denied to any of the mal | upon t God knows what will be b they diverze much further. |Lengh Rebellion ¢ iyt |-dv‘e~'-l pngating 1 [Laug reduced in the proportion which the ever, tha nt « izens skall b Le whole uutb him to presc . 10 stch § Nir. Rax 1 The section proposed to b 1 e g 1 )« E SECTION 2. Represetatives sh that hoth my fect | several States which may be 1 find no dificulty cording to thei | way ot it the @ Iy. 1 have found son 's Bureau officel a little colored g at Harper €Ferry reports ouly 13 years a case whe | waylaid raged ) | ened o she div me, and states | that the & fused to order the arrest of the | was no white wit state that since been filled with | & upon the - vewspapers b ic By fold | niess of the pabli NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1860. fi held. But when gains derived from the sales of stocks involrs |n|"fl‘u( received or ‘mmml-“ih paing T:I'v‘"x :efi.’r«:«d t{:ua:-."."‘;d | he was going to vote on the question, o, are rogariied o ey e _ml ) Mr. RAYM0ND replicd that he did not know which to rty used 1n busigess, less the amount of | ‘admire most, the extraordinary skill and ingenuity with - Uacucted, wheu 1osi, from the gais aud | which the gentleman (Le Blorid) drew his iufercnce ot bis its of the business. | coolness ixt putting such a question: T he fact that a person returns a gain or claims alo n | Mr. LE BLOND put it upon the history of the gentle- ¢he purchase and salo of stocks does vot necessarily imply men's course this session. 5 he doés 8 business which requires or bas required tle license ofa broker. ‘The liability to be taxed for such license should be determined upOD its own merits. aud is an independent E, A. oLuss, Comuissioner. the substitute, but he was somewhat curious to kuow Low | ! surasce d he intended m Obio substituic, aud the gentle from that, with s degre o vote for t Le Blond, inf~ question. | that was characteristic of Lim, th S it was characteristic of , that Le (Raymond) was THE PENSION ACT. | not going to vote for it. g The President has approved the bill supplementary to | Mr. Lk Bros That was the ratural conelusion from tho sovoral acts relating to pensioners, which extends pen- | 1O past history of the gentlemsn from ~New-York. Laughter.| Mr. Raymoxp—The vatural conclusion from what past history 7 s to & larger class of persons than hLeretofore and in extrome cases increases them. R M\; Lr Broxp—1 -‘ill w;‘ for the information of the » rrv v gentlen from New-York (Raymond) that on two other XXXIXm CONGRESS, Gecasions he Las spoken for propositions aud then. voted | | et ke Tha iat mads nseweh b Save af'| A s | azaint them. The gentioman made n speech in favor o FIRST SESSION. | striking out the third scetion of the Constitutional Amend- 1d of thut speech, and ment. We were all on this side | | were of opinion that the gentleman was going to vote with | | us, and that we would defeat the measure, but when the | X found the gentlem nond) voting | tevens in support of the measure which he had | spoken 8o eloquently eg Laughter.] On one or two former oceasions I believe the gentleman stands on | d of speaking one way and voting the contrary (Laughter.] That being the case, we naturally in | this side that whenever the gentleman from New- (Raymond) mrkes a speech in favor of a proposition | be will vote against it. (Loud laughter.] Mr. KAYMoND—The inference which the gentleman from Obio (Le Blond) assures me that he and that side of the House draw, is eredi to their candor as well as to SENATE. ..... WASHINGTON, Juue 7, 1866, LOST BONDS. Mr. RAMSEY (Minn.) introduced a bill for the reliel the United States Express Company, which was ref to the Committee on Finau 1t provides for th with Mr. issue | of duplicate bonds lost by fire Junuary 30, 1866, on the ad, wh New-York and Erie Railr( sion of suid Express Company. The the denomi nation of §500, $100 and $50, dated June 1, 1865, also g similar notes of July 15, 136, and August 15, 1864. A |y, fow 68 of 1861 are included. The whole issue amounts to $9,000. ile in pos Y. NATIONAL TELEGRAPH COMPAN S ‘ommittee on in- Mr. SHERMAN (Ohio) from the corporating s Netiondl Telegraph Cc , Teported to | ¢ stelligence. He may learn from this instasce, bill to aid in the coustruction of Lelegr and @ | well as from others to which he bas alided, that the in- secure to the ment the use of the for postal, | forence which he and Lis associates have taken the liberty It authorizes the ) { drawing concerning my action has no foundation what- | ptin their own imaginations, or, perhaps, i | their own hopes. 1t scems to have entered the heads of the gentleman some of his asso that T am here to f ir lead, and to vo ¢ wished or hoped I ilitary and other purposes. h Company, which was orgauized April 16, 1866, the laws of New-York, to construct and maintain wrongh the United States, along any military or ds, provided there shall be no obstruetion of ordi that he inferred from what ho said that he was in favor of | question, which worrow, ~djour Address from Mazsint to the Frie, W add pri in Amerio EUVPPE TO AMERICA. —— Principles in America, e have already referred in our columns to a letter iressed by Mazzini, in the name of the friends of Republican Europe, to the friends of Republican principles neiples as well as to the reply which has been made to this address. We give te-day the two addresses and some of the To 1 dut. Uni iu Eunrop mense. power. Wit bet tncing berself, This p: Vit r pavigation of ri th the right | would vote. 1 hoje that by they have got cor- | sp i ds in construe- | yected in that i 1 or done | hat vith & grant of public land not ex- | itenance to it. T ntleman | i for each telegraph station. o third section of the Consti- | ! tutiona) Amendment, after making a specch gainst it. 1 bes to inform the gentleman (Le Blond) that I'did no such tuing. 1 spoke neainst that proposition, and should have | voted his associates bad n favor of it, to priority to the transmission of The third section probibits the ghits and privileges to another come provided, that the Government dapatel trausferring of these ri without the consent of Cong: ur natiooal life. doubt, sich implies an unworthy feeling of infe signatures to the American address LETTEE PROM MAZZIST. onr Friends in the United S'ates: f it is true that duties are in proportion to power. tes have arisen for the United States. The power o ited States, not ouly in the greai American Contiuent, but s—since the war and abolition of Slayery—im- can now be, und therefors must be, tor the good ‘of mankind, o leading and_ ivitiating Aud to fulfl! tast daty you save ooly to represent raplical limits aud abroad the priaciple of Y of your own country in sour geog: our life is the republican principle; the I progressive Europe tends, and which, rmines o/l Earopean struggles. nd Europe a mighty battle is fonght ween States consiituted by kings in the most arbitrary ‘and nationalities pointed ont by the wishos and wabts ulations—between o republican belief and wonarehieal You wust step forward and take your shace iu the 1t §s God's batile, iple of y oward whic A ation lives & two-fold life—an inward and an outward he same principle in two different cally the first one ia the life exclusirely think of constl . now completed. The ity and strength o ave been lately put out of A Dew period 18 beginuing for you. By the admiring athies and expectations of ali progressive Europe you are ! to aseort yousselves b Kings and peoples, and e plish a task for ¢ Mon- eneral advance of mankind. Lical powers are bouud together for tho furtherauen of their that, ebandoning a system of isolation jority, republicans u'd be everywhere allied. Is not ours a heliel t And 1snot tially propagandist? The allianee of which we 1, not only a duty aud a glorious moral task, for the United States. s, It is high tin a ned We bave only to point to Mexico. The bold step taken there ¥ the beginning of an aggressive poli- 1t alremdy onlists Spain. 1t 5. to enlist England. You ngerous, azd, depend upon it, opeee despotism (0 weaken, Will you allow despotism Even then, and alone, 1is Napoleon s b will not be abaadoocd. ough not be spared fron 3f possib 1 and hour? jovernment may, &t auy time after five yeas, purchase | not joincd side who 10 choose its own grou the property of this Company ut u price fixed by five com even! etovote. 1 donot think the | doubt, would conquer; but with heavy sacrifices of petent, disinterosted persons, selected two by the Company v particular eredit for that transac- .riean blood, which ongst to be spared, and ‘of American two by th al, and one by the other e und s friends eombine with those which ought to be Dbe By a timely four. The last s ction resery n,.(. eht of Congress to litical friends, with whom 1 do not en- | brosoeriy vt S graut similar privileges to any other Company, vent me from voting so asto express | 100 Lo e e Lt THE ROPOSED COTTON TAX 2 | my #e without asking | of Theits, truth nod justice, nnd e Rown the fousds Mr. MorGAN (N. Y.) presented the petition of Union | Lis consent or ates. If be cail | tion of a f moral, politiesl, and _commercial era officers engaged in the caltivation of cotton against the | find anything in the r or those of his as- your owr try, ‘The map of Earope must be redrawn. proposed tax on cotton, whick was referred to the Finance | sociates of which he thinks be can be proud, I commend | Oid States will vanish, young Nations eome to life, and they C he utmost care of it, for it will be one of the | will scknowiedge with special ties of grateful friendship the he ean wroud of. |Laughter.] | hetp tendered to thems in their times of struggle. ] approved, expain o you Y.) from the Commitice genticman from Obio bus some othier question d Claims, reported a bill to wutlorize imentary pound, | evidence of titles to be furnished to the owners of cert Le Broxp—I do not desire to be propounding lands in the City of 8t. Louis, which wus quest nan from New-York (Reymond), | A RAILROAD LAND GRA for he Jhis speec | he will_have ca- uize them with | s my RSON (M Mr. HE o.) called up a bill to grant lands i aid of the of the Kansas and Neosho Valley Railrond, and its extension to the Ked River Mr. HENDRICKS (Iud.) spoke in opposition to the bill L to do s0; h ity enough w! . 1 confess I am una P . cman from ow that the gentl {r. Raymoxp—1 do not until 1 o'clock. | RECONSTRUCTION. | Lo Bloud) is called upon to recoicilo my voies @ ‘(l The morning hour baving expired, the reconstruction | Fpecches. 1t is quits on hiw if he can reconcil resolution was taken up. The pending question was on | his own vot K v ther, with sound political the following amendment, submitted in bebalf of the 1es wid common- Langhter. | Committee of Fi 1 by Mr. WiLnians. My votes "I 1! -’»x w remarks 1 have do not think scetion, aud iusert in licu thereof | that Ii Strike out the seco the following Sec. 2. Representatives shall bo apportioned among the sev- | ates according to their respective numbers, count fellows that t gorded it es male ciiie citizeus not less than twenty-one § | political Mr. Davis K K Ferent T osmsidenntl resolution, He commence e business, which sire on the part of the majority to was called the fre He th He said the Presid but a najority in € 7’ T think what | have 1 theretor 2 s Pros in the the wibstiiute, though ote for the bill' because wred ed to amend the sub- uiring & repori to be ita clanse nnthoriz. g1 cot HOUSE OF REFRESE A PROPOSITION FuR AN asked oo part re suld be re faras it con ' Per down with com while the au s | and they, henceforth, to have their n ; { he unfini t puspose could OLIS ALL RIGHT. | the sex resolution i that the lay that | $131.785 72 i o gueation wa et would se pal ;J‘ " I" s i :X" s w "( H gt from the Vil e n had th ies | @ i dificulty, is sclvent and ready all ts lia! FREMONT. . Fremont was at the Capitol to-day. VISITORS TO THE PRESIDENT. A large crowd filled the lobbies of the White House to- @y, awaiting audicuce with the President. ANOTHER PARDON. 3. C. White, the present Mayor of Portsmout, Va., Executive to-day. Mayor White T the Rebel Government, and was s under the first section of the amnesty J avas pardoned by th proclamation. permitted to assux APPOINTMENTS. Col. Strother of Va. bas been appointed cousul to Bue- Bos Ayre A large number of brevet promotions were 8 to-day, but 1o importaut appointiments. GAZETTE. o Senate The following ¢ the Navy occurred on May 31: | years. 5 Detached—Lieut. n J. , from the steamer De Soto, | MILITARY EX S IN INDIAN EXPEDITIONS. | NAva—Mensrs. Allisor, ,\r\'v-'-n, A d steamer Rhode Island; Acting-Assistant | Mr. WixpoM (Minn.) affeied a resolution, which was | Bingham, Loyer, Buc n"‘ I, Chanler, ( rbach, from the steawer Fear Not, and | adopted, calling ou the Secretary of War for inforna | oth f““"m-l'l'fl"l-“ Vedgn Dounelly, Driges. ers: Actiug-Master J ng. | asto the amount expended for the suppression of 1 Eey . 'l‘l dpe i quhmr, Glossbrenne Easigns Geor, tn L. Brown, W nd | bostilities, and for the v i | Harding (111, Wayes, Hogn mate Fred. the steam. and | Tudian tribes during the ) | Koy, K a ), 3 ing-Master Wi, L. Howarth, n Navy-Yard, and ordered to the ng-Assistont Paymaster John R. Car steamer De Soto; Ac Resigned.—Acting e Bireu of Provisiovs and Clothing; Mate E. W t Navy-Yard, New-York: Acting Easign D. B. Hawes, st ;'u-, Vard, Pensacols Florida. Assistant Paymaster Jos. C. Honorably Discheraed. —Activg Ensign D. H. Howes, from Juve 13, 1#65; Aecting Third Assistavt Engineer Augustus | inbarde. from J 1865, Ordered ts Serv V. B, Smith, to the steamer De Fote: Acting Ensign 1. Clay Lesii, to do duty in the Office of Detail, Navy Department. ARMY GAZETTE. Major T. Gaines bas been detached from duty as Judge- Advocate of the Department of Washington, with the thanks of the Commanding General. MILITARY DISTRICTS. Iz consequence of the Fenian demonstration upon Can- been found mecessary to create three new mil- ts in the Department of the East. The lines Northern frontier, from and including Erie, Penn. gud Oswego, will constitute the District of Ontario, head- guarters at Buffalo, N. Y. Brevet Brigadier-Gen. W. F. arry, Colonel 24 Artillery, has been assigned to this com . T'Lat portion of the Northern frontier from and exclusive of Oswego, N. Y., to the point at which the gorthery boundary of the State of New-York leaves the Rivor 8t. Lawrence, has been constituted the District of $t. Lawrenee, headquarters at Ogdensburg, N. Y. Col. 1 Wodgos, 1st Artillery, is assigned to this command. That porticn of the Northern frontier from the p which $he northern boun $ho River 8t Lawr castwardly to Island Pord, New- Slampsbire, and to include Plattshurgh, N. Y., will con- gtitute the District of Champlain, headquarters at 8t. Al- Sans, Vi.; Major A. A. Gibson is assigned to the com- L 2 The Distiict of St. Croix bas been abolished. ‘ THE TAX ON STOCKS. The following letter has been addressed to Assessor Btewart of Baltimo:e by the Commissioner of luternal Rovenue: WAsSRINGTON, June 7, 1566, Sin: Yoor letter of 24th Moy has been received. 1o reply. & bave to say that auder the reguiations lately adopted by this flice, gains derived from aud losses incurred by the purchase | A sale of stocks ave regarded an gains and jo-es in busines d without reference to the time during which the stocks . Iuterest and dividends derived from stocks arded o inoome desived from fixed luvestments without - 1 Mayor he was not | of the State of New-York leaves | { . fiom the steamer Fear Not, and be will settle Lis ac- | ng of | was read twis Stuart, | Lauds. | imodations of fi facilition, | st the uisins, rhodo- | o lunatic might | ave the ne A neasly 100 times the wat would cow billby ‘-h’lL u the p montade slande Indian Treati the previous question on ite The House e 10 second t ), bemoved | sy, e Eipmmae (Wis) moved to amend the bill | BURLEIGH (Dakots mo - g & provise, that, if Island N sclected, the Navy-Yard at Philladelphis priated by it, shall be dis 4 with and disposed of by the Usited | | Stuter o8 so0n Jlic eonvensesce will admit 1 ced to. The motion was ag by Mr. Rick (Mass) to the d to. sdwent, and it | s | HOMBSTEADLS TO A ting of Banks, | ., whieh was read twice er, I % randagee, ou Public Lands mall, Clarke (Kansas Eliot, Finek, e one-quarter sections of wnapproprinted | Garfield, Grider, Griswold, Male, Harris, of timber, to any person who ey Highy, Hooper, Hubhird (Towa ord (W ppn st rg] & K8 sl not 1Y M, Humprer: Jenckes, Kot 0 4 . % « oug MeRuer, Morrill, 10 acres more in t more than Morris, Mouito LRy ce (Mass.), Ritter, apart, and protect and ¢ saue 3 Roliine, Roussean, b bargnr, Sloan, Smith, Spald 1y the putent to be obtained at the ud of 1 , dobss L. Thow as, i, dhorutos, Upson and Wright RAILROAD He algo introduced a bill grantin lands in alternate scetions, to aid i the construction of St. Louis aud Cedar Kopids Railr ad Company, which | d referred to the Committee o Public ‘i 5 Whate ( Mr. Raymond was paired with Mr. Stevens, bill, as then pas as, 71; Nays, 46, It author- to recerye and accept from the City of Philadelphin the title to League Island in the Defaware River and the ndjacent marshland, includ the whole of the ereck known as the Back Chaunel from the Schuylkill to the Delaware of The bill w ) LEAGUE ISLAND A8 AN IRON-CLAD KTATION. \"' se resumed the consideratios of the bill to au- v of the Navy to accept League Island, aware Kiver, for naval purjos ERS (Pa.) addressed the Hou , in advocacy of the bill, claiming for League Is) | authorities of thy apes r Vi o ¢ ol 1o e - | River, and all the ripariau rights and privileges of said 5{ fbs sanalale o be Seres e irou-clad station,and | Pl and, the adjncont warsh and the Back e Traven (Pa.) followed on th b, topether with s much of the opposite shore L i wck channel from the League Islaud shore as shall, e on of the Secr vernient to Mr. SPALDING (Ohio) stated that he bad been a member | ©f the of the Committee on Nava! Aflairs of the Jast Congress, | and Lad had occasion to view the locality well known as | be ample to clusive use tul in the opit ennble the ( of suid baek ckannel and both sl e Il nd after carefully exnmining that isla . [;lmu‘nunl'dlutl’x:lfli;:)n‘\]::‘ Bt AT S omiaud | Juud appurtenances to be Leld for uuval purposes by the e e i ie Baving | Gicorimentof the Uni e rovided that the said Project were carmied into exceution it would necessitate an | [£7 ":"“:’:f,'",'] "'"M:)I:iij'“.l ¢ ba 1o c :lp!“;(:;n‘l'l’; . s e fe: Loague Lioge: ope . ' . enormons ontlay of public Te feared that League inghg oy ¢ the sribed is Island was rather too secure from the approach of a for- sible, nor unless the rplance ortion of the year Loaguc lslaud was, ou | P lete and w be d by a board of ofli eigu : account ofice, uaccomle fym B et | Sptted by the T rovided further, that if r. KELLEY intorrupte br Spouins 0 o he | rue Ixland be selected, the Navy-Yard at Philadolphia record showed that in 40 years the City” of PUIACI | shall be dispensed with and dispined of by the United it s s et lic conveunience will admit. had never been iec-locked. when vessels could aot wake their way to and from the States as soon as the publ PETITIONS. ocean, . £ Mr. SPALDING closed by “declaris orof the Mr. Garrierp (Ohio) pr sented the petition of citizens substitute offered by Mr. Brand @ yesterday, authoriz- | of Thompson, Geauga County, Ohio, asking for increased inga 1 fic and competent men to ex- | protection for American wool, which was referred to the Committee of Ways und Mean amiue all the sites offered. Mr. RANDALL (Penn.) made o speech in favor of the he bill. He repre the pre avy- Yard in Pi $1,000,000 or §1,500,000. He hu murm:&hr 4 competent man to sta fully tuke & contrect 1o place League condition for the ohjs t proposed in considera lavd now covered by the Pailadclphia Nav, petition of W. W, Ric a8 Sec 1 Agent in St. Domin Foreign At Mr. RAYMOND presented mond, praying payment for s tion in Brussels and Commercial which was referred to the Committer THE PROPOSITION FOR AN ADJOUK Mr. ANCONA (Pa.) introduced Lis e Hrundmg for an adjourmment of Cs une. at he would Island in a thorough tion for the urd, and he rrent resolution on the 2Sth of Mr. MORRILL (Vt.) called for the Yeas and thought he would miake money by the oper § Mr. RAVMOND said it was pe l'f{" tly clear that it was for | that there was importaut business to bo trausac the interest of Congress and of the conntfy to have the | could pot be tran i that time. 4 beat site for a Navy-Yard that could be foundin the United he Hou or the Yeas and Nays, and States, and therefore be could not see auy valid objection | passed the concurrent resolution by a vote of @ to 0. Mr. GRINSELL (Jowa) moved to reeonsider the vote 10 the adoption of the sutstitute. 1f League Islaud were | ELDRIDGE moved 1o lay the motion to recousider the best site, it was rousonably certain that it would be recommended by the Commission which the substi | contemplated. )t the best, then nobody sh wish it to be taken, id not earo to go beyond that single consideration, ed further be fourd that nd Nays were taken on the motion, and ro 31; Nays, 6. 8o the motion was not luid on He d 1f ke lool one Board of naval officers and of the Commitiee v: naval | | affairs of the House hiad examined Loague Lslaud, and had tho tal The vote was then on reconsideration; it was taken by p count, wheu there was Yeas, 49; Nays, 33; no quorum reported against it. voting. 'Ls BLoD (0kio) interrupted M. Raymond. tosas | The House Ouar envoy will, if theae Views ai our aapiratlous, hopes and wis Yor the E. k. Committee, Undersigned, Josern Mazzist (L. 8.) London, Decewber, 1565, THE REPLY. To the Friends of Repulican Principles in Europe: As aliegiance (o the prineiples for whi wl a people strive is we trust shaken by their awsurence that the rican iustitutions with the emancipation of 1 f n race, did hts, the struggle e vietory, Their ess everywhero is eubanced f our exampl ch we made, and to t and their su lie deatinies of Earope, In the light of cvement, we contemplate with 10n of its peoples, aud sympathize offorta Iy with Thiplom atic expedients, though by no means contributing to cardinal trutha, ve ofien corrobornte, by enforciug them; it we assarediy stall fecl pone the less anXlous for the over. thr. wou ing e Tho gentlemen wh Washington W o of the 1sms of Enrope, becanse their eatastrophe aidl precipitate the downfull of their fesble represcutaiive Jexico, Bat our attention to the sulutary rules of national § wity, bas boen re ie. When, to ag- sed with Earopenn aut sence of Earopean ex 5 at the expense of equality, the dictators of tervention viol, hem, no attri- of libesty to be any longer uation that in- fur_pulity becomes not ouly joet of correction, The erate the imposition of dynas o with it 0wn cause of 10 A Governme the lessons of Jte Ameriein war. stors was the o erve popu hits rej ccted or doubted. went foanded in tie relatio , and dependent on an allinnce of . bas never been unque of divided counsels, and direet upon it the nity s of freedom raised by the biood. their bmitied to its restr s the sacred obligatio al ouroer ia ¢ ¥ | unsufe that is r s of & bigher sanc prds that they * I with fureign nations od among the essentiel prine meree aud L friondship (g alliances with noe.” These words o of persoral oblization to refrain rige our Goverument with st io DL the less o d i farewell tile political « f individuals, heed- 1o of their Goverhe well th L we bhave i 18§ + wil muluply, and Lope that_ere long th e will reacs you, in wasuring toses of American lberty. E A StAxspURY, ose names are appended. buve siguified nd wpproval of the prmciples of the urk Special Committoe, t the address ir aympathy with a onse of the from Europe. €. BRYANT W._E DODGE. 3. B GUINNELL, ¢ THADDEUS ST} JUEN A KA. HiNRY T, BLOW S HUYLER COLF GODLOVE 8. ORTH | HORACE GRELLEY, NP BANKS, { HENKY WILSON.* JAMES K. DOOLITTLE,* i F, WADE * 8 AXY . 8. WASHBURN it INO. A BINGHAM,| AT} WAL D KE Y.t EV} GILMAN it M. HARDING Y A SAML. L WARNER,} s M CcU )| CUL| 1 A, J. KUYKENDALL,} ALEX RAMSAY H ERT F INE,} ROsCOE CONRLING.) Ll OAKES AMES,} . PIKE, } L BROOMALL, INGERSOLL, t ¢ FERRY, | WINDOM 00K | 3. MeRAY UNDERWOOD, Ex Lisut. Gov., Burlingtor, vi. 1. 8. Senator, w (1. 8. House of Representatives. . C. € LEMVI North Curel RALEIGH Tu the State Convontion to-day nuwerous petitions were Tes ineorporating the North Cor An ch 1 aad referred. K he Conmittee on Cnammhflnl reported an ordinance aroliva Petroleum snd Mining mpany, which was adopted. dinance restricting the railroads in the State from rging exorbitant rates or giving a monopoly of the carrying tude to other parties was read the first time, Al ordinance was reported appointing s Committee to carry into effcet an ordinance of the Couvention to us tain Wi Au ordinance relative to amending the judiciary laws, giving Justices of the Peace power Lo try misdemeanors, wus read the fiest time, The ordizance authorizing the State Treasurer to exchange mutilated State registered bonds was brought ola what portion of the debt was contracted prior to May 193, and what portion of it was contracted during late Rebellion in aid of internal improve .ents, and fore not strictly a portion of the war dobt. Which s reforred. for & second reading. 1t provides that the holders of and applicants for now Londs must be residents of this state at the time of the passigo of the ordinance. M. ap trinet puid for in Confederate mone rot be whole ordinance a8 now drawn was defective moved its recommittal, which motion wa adoj Phillips of Orange inquired if the new ordinance ied to ull bonds or whetber it applied to bonds con- ed for before the war or those issued during the war, or other depreciablo cur- acy. 11 of the latter class ho was opposed Inrl ng 8 000 bond now for one of the class named, but they must count sale. The aud he subjected 1o a depreciation or di A resolution was passed to hold evening sessions after to-day, with o view of effecting su early adjournment of the Couv: ation, “The prineipal portion of the day was devoted to the dis- cussion and uction ou the revised constitution. bt iRy Fires at Port Ewen—Twe A the Hudson Ri be sufierers are, | b then, 6t § o'clock. aud without decidiog the | of loss o Burned. Povenkerpsie, Thursday, June 7, 1865, fire occurred at Port Ewen, Eqmsu« Rhinebeck, on iver, this morning. Before the flames conld buildings were d.',nmg.-m Awong the dward Harathy, James Thompsou, the Hon. Stephans, Stephen Hughes, Edward Cashen and John Reilly. Wo aro uuable to aseartain the exact smount insurance, subducd ill como up as unfinished business to- MISSOURK. —t— THE OLD-SCHOOL PRESEYTERIAN ASSEMBLY — THIR- TEENTH DAY—THE DECLARATION AND TESTIMONY SIGNERS SUSPENDED—ACTION ON THE DOMESTIC MISSION REPORT, ETC. €rom Our Special Correspondent. 8t. Louts, June 1, 1866, %0-day the great question of the Assembly was decided. 1t ha'd been arranged that the vote should take place at 11 a.m. The session last night was mainly occupied by Dr. Brookes in an ingenious argument, in which he tried to show by various precedents that rebellion agaiust the do- liverances ©f the General Assembly was a very common thing iu the Aistory of the church. Judging from his re- marks, one would bave supposed rebellion against the (General Assentbly was the rule and not the exception. The church was erowded with his admirers, chiefly of the fair sex. This mwrning Mr. Yantes, one of the disloyal clergy of Missouri, made a rabid speech in favor of the Declaration of Treaty Sigmers, in which he denied the fomer of the General Assembly to impose political texts, 1o had 1o wish, he said, to become the tail end of an Abolition eoncern, and was utterly indiflerent as to what action the Assembly took. The Rev. Mr. McAfee, another of the Missouri Rebel preachers, was so loyad during the war that the Provost-Marshal one day sent him & polite request to coase preaching till further orders. Tiis im- muculate champion of political liverty contented himself with a feeble protest against the outragous conduct of the majorit; Whed, it was proposed to take the vote, it transpired that the friends of the original report of the Committeo were prepared 1o abandon their resolutions and accept those offered by Gurley a4 a substitute, These resolu- tions, it will be: remembered, condemn the Declaration and Testimony 08 & slanderous attack on the chureh, and cite the sizners thercof to anwnr before the next General As- sembly to show se why they should not be expelled from the church, and in tihe mean time suspending them from the exercise of uny of the privilezes of the church in connection witn the General Assembly, and prohibiting any sywod, presbyters or session from allowiag them any ice'in their procee lings, and Dr. Thomas, the leader of the Radical side of the house, moved to substitute these resolutions for those reported by the Committee, The ad- vantsge of the Gurley ‘ubstitute is t it embraces all the signers of the De*laration and Testimony in the cite- tion, tnstead of con g the proposed puniskiments tothe members of the Lou sville Presbytery, After getting nic of all surplus motions and resolutions, by laying them on the |lh§e in a batch (including Dr. Humphrey's compromise resolutions ssembly camo 10 o direct voto on the proposition offered by Dr. Gurley. The vote resulted—Yeas, one hundred and wincty-six Nays, thirty-seven. ‘The Assembly immediately after joined in prayer. The vote thus taken is nearly the same s that on the seeond day’s motion to lay the resolution of investigation on the table. Drs. Van Dyke and Board- hus sustained by a single colleague from their Proshyteries, and these bodies will probably next year conelude to allow both Boardman and Van Dyke an” op- portunity to remain st home. The rest of the votes were mainly from Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri, though it shiouli be said to the hoor of Missouri that several of her ministers voted in the affirmative. Thus the great ques- tion is settled, The schismaticel brethren are as much out of the Church as if regularly expelled, and yet have & whole year wherein to propare their defense. Notices of protest were 1 of course. tests have poured in fust and thick of late. This afternoon Mr. Bracken of Kentucky presented one azainst the As- seubly’s action concerniug the Louisvills Walou Chureh eontroversy respecting the elders. Dr. Forman of Palmyra, Mo., is ready to launch auother upon the As- semubly to-moy cffect of the It was deci vote on Dr. ( the seat of overy membe tiou and Testimony, but on o t 1 Tudeed, pro- W, by the Moderator tha 7y resolutions was to vaca! v who signed th on of Dr. Moutfort of Cincinnati the vote was ordered to be so construed that resolutions shall not take effect until the fival « Assembly. This enables Brooke her malcontents, to retain their remainder of the 4 s and arose upon the re mestic Missions to change t Philadelphia to C forred to o t Committee the next rul Assembl report was also taken up, and 8 debate to | the | 4 d in reports of com- somewhat bitter discussion the Board from | proposition to transfer the work of the Committee to the | Board of Domestic Missions. Without comring to a de- | cision the Assembly & ; | “'Now the mainly exciting debates are over, the sessions | of the Assemoly are held to an empty gallery. The people | whio rushed to hear political jons do't sppear to re a fig for Foreign or Home Missions. So goes the world ! ‘The weather is warm ag: ‘I'lie exercises of the Rutgers Female Institate, for ite 27th ansual Commeneement, took place at the Broadway | Tuberascle on Thursday. Tts celebration was the attraction for | numbering 1,400 per- a large and fashio o the most part of the Inatitute t of ladies. At 3 o'clock tne vught in carriages, ) posy who we all by they bad teen waiting, into a sudden silence en- r appoarance and atiire became the synosure of Bat they little beeded the critioal eyes upon them s they approached in procession, keeping fime’ with the of the organ, aloug down the right side aisle and It passage to the seats reserved for theta, ite ebildre with waviog curls snd short at the lower end, looking very 5 then fo iy the members of finally th es of the graduating g clum with state to their scats before the | £ As they heca organ awoke in s grat an gliated down the aisles, the galleries eud nave, ¢ in n subdoed and mellow tint, which rested on the to be asort of auspicions promise for o sentor pupils were dressed in wl | letan, but with puffed waists nearly alike. Tuetr coiffu sried, bt arranged tn tastetal and elegant contrast. ¢ gontiemen who prodised be pres oltowing cd. Prosident of Colambia Colings. | iog peal of welmiy, and th 4 windows {ro: | their fucure, All " | Farragat, Dr. Ba tt e Admirad D Websier, P of N. Y. Free C Loy oo, L M Stocum, Major-Gen. Danier Kuttertiold, Major Gen. Devins, Hon. W, A. Diring, Hon, J. ). Cisco. Hon. Th phy, Hou. Abra. J. A Stewart, Hon. James Relly, | Yor, Chas, E.'West, , Wev. M. Tourston, . b Lent, Hoo. Abtam Wakem. Sowe of the above WAIVIdU but smoug those there Ad: consp In the opening or Baruard offercl up prayer, which was preceded by an futro- | ductory Cousiderabic time was then occupied in listeuiig to two compositions of the Seator Class, which we read by the Rev. Mr. Tywg and the Rev. R.B. Tharste After iore singing there were two compasitions read by the Rev. Mr Kittnd d the Hon, William A, Dacling; one ell, which was a rather plensant and Il song came next, aiter which d by the presontation of a silken srincipal of the lnstitute, Prof. 11, M. Pierce—the y eraduste. ‘Uhis ouiled for u presentation nddress \am A. Darling snd » respouse by the ] most ot of exercises, the Kev. Dr was the flug to the {16 of i fy" the Hou. W recipient. A report was then made by aminations, sad wus & the President ou the result of thr ollowed by o distribution of to thio Second and Third Divisions, I'repars. 1t 180, distribution of testimonials of merit aud he Fust Proparatory and the Academic and An address was then made to the It D, in which, alnst novel read ipiomas 1o the fol- with other iug of u low order. 1 tion of lowing gradustes then 1ok pluce Wiaie Austin, Mary W. Burges, tier, Adlia M. Carter, Angelique ( 2 2 Lucy Hyde add. Mary ‘yehofl, Aibiua aduate received her certificate she was alsoeither of flowers, wreath or basket, and iu some cas Yo ricties at otce, Wiich were preseuts (rom friends. The exercises concluded with the benediction, The following 18 the list of awards and distributions made: 0SITIONS OF TiR ACADEMIC DEPARTNENT —Tn Tonor t Mise Pearl Eyiing; secoud houor to Sarah Parwons . Bonorable th, Jowcpuive Lee, and s Clask. Alico Hi Misses £ Florunce Carpenter 1" the. Second Divi Secona Honos to M Meday ; Honorabl T the T rd Dy Houor o Miss ionorable Ment to Miss Charlotte H Third Honor to Miss Lj s Clos tion of M .« yow Coxpostrions o Tate Juxion Crass.—First honot to % Clark s second honor o Miss Abiry Mitchell; third onor T ruma J. Chawoeriain. Houorable mentton of Misses Autds avel Rowley, Minnie Evans, Kate Asten, Fmuma Griffa, Sy daun. Kachel stesuss, Mary Wetaiore, Aumelia King, Mionie wler and Loui Honot to Miss Emma Mer- [bird and_ Equal Honors ; Honorsble wention of d, Kate Conover, Camilla Ray and Agnes Suiith. Frsr MiopLe CLass.— o Stylos and Grace Arent Third Houor to Miss M ble wention of Misses Emuma Pierce, Lizzie Ka faight and Hodie Bell. Toxons 13 7 AKATORY D kPARTHENT FoR WrrTiNG. —Firet N restest luprovement during the yesr, Mise Josephine De- Voot Penmanatip, BMiss Misne Guiterman; Nestost Book, Lottie Corbett, 1 Clase—Greatest Improvement, Miss Penmanship, Mise Lucene Carman; Nostest Bo Burtboid HoNoks 1N THE ACADEMIB DpATRMrxT yom WiTINg —First st | Brown Best Penman- sses Lizzie Calder snd % Corvelis Lee, Amelia Hamuon “ugenis Winans, 50 1 or to Miss Emuis rovement, Miss Anus Curtis; Best Pen- Neatest Book, Miss Carrie Purdy. ARD TING, 1N THE JONIOK CLAs —reat- st Improvement, Miss wier; Best Penwacebip, Miss Rackel Stray Neatost Hook, Miss Mary Dacrow. HONORS AWAKDED 18 Tit# SECOND MIDDLE CLass—Greatoat Tm- P aieut, ias Ameits Hammond: Best Penwanship, Mise Eugenia . Winnans; Neatost Book, M:ub n‘ul. Mu‘l_lll. oaa HoNokS AWAKDRD IN THE F1asT MiDDLE CLase—Grestest Tm- N T don; Dest Penmansuip, Mise Addie iyies u{lo,"]\ll A'AIB‘ % 3 e Sacond How u;?-o‘.;.: ClanamFiret b 'y o0 Second Honor, Miss iy Bursess, o Tonor, Miss Elia Wels: Second Honor, Miss Mary Wetwore; Third Honor, Miss Abbie Mitchell. Fourth C Iwyll‘bl.h:n‘ol 10 Mise lachel strauss; Second Homor M “mma Chawberlain. e ot aud Equal Honors to Misses Pearl Eyting, Mincle i and Equal Houors to Mi Jen- l:"“" Hon- COMMITTEE ON DEAWINGS AND PAINTINGS, alyTING—Flivh aad equsl hoaors swacded 1o Dlise Lismsle on of the Committee on Do- | m—llhmm Second honors to Miss Hewit s Iy DRawixg—F irst and equal hosors awarded to Laurs Al 4pd B Chamveriaia. Sccond equal Lonors o Jeuaie Case o Honorable mention of tke b; e T S e g e e = The Tribune Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THN WORLD. LNLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLE TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug TrIB- UNE has been increased more than one quarter, the price will remain the same. TERMS. A hwhnntlmum. ubscribers, sinele eopy, 52 pumbers. subscribers, clubs of v'n‘ dpa . Mail M y copies, dress Au extra copy wili be sent for oich club) of ten. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mall subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—104 numbers. Mail subscribers, 2 copien, 1 year--104 pumbers Mail subseribers, 5 copies, or over, for ench copy Persons remitting for 10 copies #30, will receive an. for 6 montha, Persons remitting for 15 copies 845, will receive an extra sopy onue year, DAILY TRIBUSNP. 10 per apuum; 5 for ix months, Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. MARRIED, BREYFOGLE=RFYNOLDS—02 Wedveadsy, June 6, desce of the bride's fatier. by the Rev. D. K. of Lockport, N. V.. to Belle, eldnt. daughter this city. No cards. DWIGHT=TALLMADGE—On Wednesdsy, Juse 6, at St Markls Chored, Philadeiphin, by the Rot Waiter nm.fi,hm:.‘:.. Duwight of New.ffaxen, Conn, to Cors Charle late . 8. St Loke's e e jor Charles B. Tallmadge, U. 8. A FORCE—DIOSSY~On Wednesdny. Jure 6 at Brooklyn. by the Rev. J. W. Skackelford, Reetor ureh the Redeemar, N. Y., sssisted by the Rev. Mr. Mabis, Silas C. Forcs of Newark, N. 1, t5Viola M., youngen dusgher of ok J. Diossy, MACKAY—WISE~At the Church of the Messish, Brookiyn. o Tusradsy. Juse © by the Rev. D, Wise D. D, usstod by thc Kav, George Thrall, Donald Mackay of Brockiyn to Jeunie E. Wise of Euglewood, Now-Jersey. READ—PARKER—Iu New-flaven. Conn.. on Wednesdsy. Juns| by the Rev. E. R. Gibert of Waliugtord, George W, Read Brookiyn, N. Y., to Coruelin E. Parker of Wallingf WILSON=CARTWRIGHT—~On Thoreday, June 7, by the Rev. Kichard 8. Stores, jz., D. D, John . Wilsan to Cassiue G, deughtes of D. G. Cartwrigiit, ali of Brooklya. WINES—IMBRIE- [ Jersey City, on Thunds s afternoon. the Tt ot aciar s Nt Hachol Bilior -y~ mu-d-‘- ochester. 8. ¥.. to . by, officiating Clergymas, A v Tm—— DIED. BERGF—On Thursday, June 7, 1886, of scarlet fover, Joseph C. W, yourgest son of W, and Elizabeth B-nc.vdt{m 1 month. Tile relatives and friends of the family are’ respectf.lly invited to st tend his funeral, on Ssturday, 9th § 2 o'clock t2 0 w., residence of bis parents, No. 65 West T enty-eigoth st 1o the Church of St. Francis Xavier, Sixieentivst., theuce to Calvary Cemptery. BROWN—At Commack, Suffolk County, Long Isiand, on Friday, June 1, 1266, Levi Brown, formerly of Brooklyn. BROWN—On Thursday, 7tk inst., Holdah W, daughter of Elesser B. and Phurbe J. Brown, aged 4 yvars and 6 months. Tie relatives and friends of the family are reapact(ully invited to attendt the funersl, on Satagday, 9th inat.. st 1§ o'6lock. from the reddonce of Win. M. Brown, No. 14l West Tweaty-fonrthest. BEEBF—At South Orange, N. J.. on Wednesday, Jane 6, in the 26th yesr of har ace, Sarah G.. wife of W H. 1L Besbe, and daughter of lra Gregory of Bridgoport, Conn. Funers! services will take place in South Orange, st the reddence of her father-in-law, W, J. Bevbe, on Friday, June8, st 2 o'clock v.m. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to sttend with- 'A Slorris and Eseex train leaves foot of Barclay- out further not! st at 11} o'clock CARLISLE=On Wednesday, June 8, Mary Puliley, wife of James Carlisle, aged 30 years. The frieads of the 'V‘m“’ are reapectfully invitad to attend ber funaral, {mfn M.r late residence, No. 395 Eigith-ave., on Friday, Juse 8, ot o'cloc] Baltimore, FROST—00 Thurs: Billadelpbia, and Syracuse papers please copy. 7k fost., at Plaiuield, N. J., Georgls Weeks, e deatis at 54 An's Church, Elehtoeath Fin weivices i's Church, Edshtaenthest., near Fitth e hbrduy_Jure 11, ot 10go'clock. Relatives snd friends svo Te° Spectiuly fivited to attend. WILCOMB. —in Jirookiys, on Taeaday, Sb nst, Jumes Wilcomb, b of ki I':‘II:M‘ t'n”yd:th . S Second-pace, om wihout forthes invitation. The 00d Cometary. .t 2 0'clock p. _ Spedal Notices. Intertropical Fragrance Rises in Iuvisible Clouds, a8 from beds of Cersus Graudifiors, the mowent that & bottle of PHALON & SON'S * NIGHT BLOOM!NG CEREUS" is oponed. Oue drop scests s handkerchief. Coarse imitations ace abrosd, made from acrid oils. Do not be deceived. Look for the words, * Phalow & Son, Perfumers, New.York,” blown iato the glass of the botties 4 by all droggists. Sixth Assembly District Inion Assoclation.—\ regols meeting of the shove Associsiion will be held st their hesdgoerters, Honk's Hotel, No. 274 Graud-st., ou FRIDAY EVENING, June & atd o SIDNEY SMITH, President. WILLIN JARYIS ) soctarion G 3 Assembly District Unlon Associntion & 20 this Assoclation will be beid st Headquariers, Din- Tave., between Fiftyninth acd Sistieth-ste., THIS ENING, June 8, at 8 o'clock J. W, CULVER, President. ALLax CooPER. Sceratary. “Radway's Ready Relief AS A PREVENTIVE AGAINST ever, Ship Fever, Small-Pox, AND WILL CURE Fover and Agas, Chills and Fever, Scarlet, Typhoid and Typhus. RAPIDLY CURES All Rheumatic sad Nearalgic Affetions, Sore Throat, Asthuws. Digh= theria, Nervoos Headache. WHEREVER PAIN EXISTS Apply the READY RELIEF. ft will efrd immediate eass, ande quick cure. IN ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS A teaspoonful ina half tum of water (a5 8 drink) will foefew minates stop the most paiaful discharges, and restore the pationt te bealth aod comfort. Sold by Druggists. Price 50 conts per bottle. RADWAY & Co., No. No. 87 Maiden-lane. Asistic Cholera, Yellow The Best Place to buy new, tasty und well-made SPRING aud SUMMER CLOTHING i at F. B. BALDWIN'S, Now T aud 72 Bowery, the largest store and sssortment in the 6ity, and prices loss. “tiood Country Bonrd coive Summer BOARDERS st his residence st West Winsted, Conn. The situation is most healthful and the scenery is delightfal, wildand picturesque. Al the comforts of home will be accorded bis patrons. Terms moderate. Parties desiriag further information may inquire of WM. P. LYON, esq., No. 835 Pesrist, or Mr. ABRAM REQUA, N LY. 0 by letter EDWARD MANCHESTER, West Wins " Post-Ottice . Cont/nent, - via for, Ireland, v i aud for the German Stat Hawl wiil close st this Office at 10:3) 8. m Tollowa: Stations A and B, 8:05 . . ; Stations C Staclons E and F, 7008 s Statlon G LANE'S PATEN e davice known, out by the sawyer, with & sin the The world ehallenged to produce its equal. The patentee (Mr Lane) will wagzer $10.000 that the will can h:qnuh weln:u- selectad tim- Der 30,000 feet of wach-boards in I2 consecutive hours. “Aud this is by o necns a imit to its capscity. What rival iaterest, of who eise, will sccert! Open to all. Pauphiets furnised. Address WINTER & Co., No. 40 Brosdway, New-York. Fine Gold Watch Chuins Guard, Vest, Chatelaines and Leoatises, Twenty-five, Thirty, Forty, Fifty, to Three Hundred Dollars each, for sale, by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door below Canalst. Diamond Kings of all descriptions, Thisty, Forty and Fifty to Five Hundred Dollars each, for ssle by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, oue door be- low Canal-st. ;li}-.lld-' Trnveling Chairs on Wheels, (or 1 aad out oor use, $15 to $35. INVALIDS' CARRIAGES to order. LA‘I'IZNT CANTERING HORSES, for in and out doors, 81346 &2 NURSERY SWING and H.!g Tender, $375. Boys' STRONG WAGONS, Children's CARRIAGES, Propeliers, Engiish Chariots, Rockiag-Horses. For sale by the manulsluret, g v gyrTH, No. 90 Willismst. “Keep Cool.—BARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA- D ot ad otail, by G. F. MERKLEE, Sole Muuufachures T Xo. 11 Biasckar-st.. one door from Brosdway. ‘Watches and Jewelry OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, fot sxlo by GEO. C. ALLEN, 413 Brosdway, oae door below Canelet. sloeve Buttons and Studs, New Styles. Tuwo, Tree, Five, Eight, Ten to Twenty-five Dollars o set. For salo by G. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canalst. Fans, Paris Fans, NEW STYLES, just received. Forssleby G C.ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-et. iothes Wringers of sl kisds KEPAIRED by the BAILER wainihet, VRN WRINGING ‘MACHINE COMPANY, No. @8 « -4, Now-York. The Best Stra: in the World, For particalats, inclose stainp to GEORGE PERRY & SON, Georgetown, Scleetian of the Bes: VING- HINES, AL LI AND 10 RENT. WL exshange, i ot sultd. within 30 dayt- , 4t not suit RO WICKES, No. 748 Brosdway. “The Woadla ‘emetery is situsted on the line of the Har low u&*mflé« = “.',",“:",2,‘"‘""' ..-:-l--‘ f the Centy 3 ce No. a . Wi Crare, . Wit a. Provident. Shuttle Sewing-Machines for Fimillos sod e o o Hrosdoag. . Y. m EMPIRE 8. M. € T AT S G