The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1866, Page 5

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LXI1CO. fwportant Tustructions for Marshal Bazaine. ——— The French Troops to Make no More Hostile Demonstrations, —_— seventy-five Per Cent of the Troops to Leave in | October, ———— WasHINGTON, Monday, July 11, 1865 Juformation from Mexico, received by the French Lega- tio: here, states that Gen. Bazaine, the French commander, peror Napoleon Las received positive orders from the to concentrate the French troops at Mexico, Puebla, and Orizaba, and make no more hostile demonstrations. Sev- -five per cent of the troops will go to France in October, d th b ue remainder next year. Maximilian is also reported out of money, and to have made a raid, under the of Gen. Bazaine, upon the chest of the French aster-General. There are also intimations that Louis n desires to cultivate the most friendly relations with the Uvnited States. ion - Samta Awvea’s Conduct in Relation to the French Interventiol 0US REVELATIONS THROUGH THE MEXICAN M ISTER. On the 10th of M . pablic of Mexico, sent & communication to Mr. Seward respecting the conduct of Gen. Don Antonio Lopez de Sauta Avns touching the French occupation of Mexico. In sication (which was to wars our Government not a Anua in bis profession of Republicanism,) M. sses Sauta Anna's lettor to the Regeney, giving in to Maximilian; the address of Santa Anpa to taking the same ground; Marshal Bazaine's the soil, and b 1564, M. Romero, Minister # him to qu ¢ ey 1 this 1 prince ine Providence to by anarc Under Secretary replied. acknowledging the ncy &l this adn a Lhad made known the * same feelings when t roment was iustalied. | issucd an address to his countrymen, | desolated condition of his country, uce the different aspect it prosented Le charged that when be left the seled band had reached norance of the 3 esontatives of the Liberals | arch in mourning and filled the Learts with bitterness; their want of good Lliged three poweriul nations to arm them- ard of the justice that wWas owiog (0 them. The » party is uot. therefore, responsible for the late events t"at have taken place in our countr, i se: * The people, wearied bolf & contury, with faise promises aad fine theord to bave a paternal Government, just and enlighte claimed wit Uie redstablishmest of t the Mo once for Lo inge i the anarchy of anxions nee Maximili in toeir de ¥ are abie to an, Arendake tion, are ex- believing that pendence ; but that patriotism was pcs on 1o say that be iof the respect I owe tot with my beliof and n to *gu intry to ** give oW s0 40 warns his o 80 oppor- ts to form aght * discred: lation in tational Monarchy” bas given * bet- | aziine, the French commander, seeing this proe- dressed a letter to Sauta Anna, accusing bim of hiw for not addressing bLim- | { | ss of misfortune into which she | 8¢ | the amou | F by an Austrian naval officer and | | New-York, & personal friend of His Maje * | the last fow days in Wash ining for themselves w iu this part of the world. to the ¢ { give you a Iy % might work of our age, if not progressing as rap be desired, is steadily pursued. Mr. Escando: dent of the counsel of the Imperial Company, and M. Lloyd the Director of the lmlw.u-. have beéen recen 'V at Orizaba for the purpose of presiding over the layiu; of the corner-stone of the bridge (viadue) of Meltlar. They were accompanicd by Col. Talbot, chief engineer of the Tmperial € nm|lthz and by Mr. Rivaz, the representa- tive of great bauking house of Mexico, Barron, Forbes & Co. The ceremony took place amid a grand conconrse le, mnun{'hnm were some of the first families of Mr. Lloyd, with & trowel in his bauds, of peoy Mexico. | made & spoech, iu” which he said that * He was happy to prove to the Government, and to all persons interested in the construction of the railroad from Vera Cruz & Mexico, that they were right in baving an deuce iu the coming success of this He was much pleased in looking at the of the bridge of Metlac, now called M, duct, placed under the protoction of the Emperor aud pre: He ndded that their majesties could not have lected n better representative than Mr. Juan de Olloguy, the Sub-Prefect of the District, who filied the place of chairman ou that occasion. Finally, that it was always with new emotion that he saw religion, by the hand of its respected mimsters, astend to the celebration of the great exhibtion ot industry, in calling down upon man’s labor the blessings of the Master of the Universe.” Mr. Lloyd, having coneluded his spoech, handed the trowel to Mr. Juan de Olloani, who suid in reply that a3 a Mexican, he was ready to give thanks to the English company and to its skilled directors for its exertionf in the ¢ | prosecution of the railroad—exertions which will be re- warded by the admiration of the whole world and the gratitude of the English people. This ceremony ended by « dinner and a ball, to which were invited the éate of Mexican fashion and rank. To idea of the greatness of the work just inau- gurated, 1 will say that the bndge of Mexico is 900 glish feet in length and 375 fect i hight—that is to say t the arch or pillars supporting it will have to measure feet from the bottom of the baranca or ravine up to the road. The whole work will be made of iron, except the pillars, which will be of stone. The States of Sonord, Tamaulipas, Tabasco, San Luis de Potosi, and Ouxaca are always troubled by guerrillas, Col. Du’ Pin, the terror of the jusurgents in Tau aulipas, docs not scem to have suecceded in pacifying that State, and Sonora is always in the power of the Libe- rals under Morales, Martinez, and Magdalena, Celestino Brilo is in Tabasco, and Col. Euticrrez in San Luis de Potosi, giving great trouble to the Imperialists, and | gradually gaining ground. Oaxaca had just been evacuated by l;urm » Dius, and Col. Garay was in pursuit of his The scene of this guerrilla warfare is so shifting, and | the result 80 uncertain, that it would be idie to spend wuch | time in deseribing it, or to buse any & prior: couclusion pon what is communcated to us, either by the Liberals Imperialists, on that subject. All that we know | i8, that the area on which this de iting is aetu- ally taking pla A At Was A year ; that the is disturbed alui by roving bands, and thit the lmperialists are, in fact, make | " little head | atters stand now, the fate of the Empire depends rely upon the assistance it will receive trom the Con- | vative party, composed, as I have said, of the financial and landed aristocracy, and upon the number of men and | ant of mone; they will be able to ra to , they wust give up the Lope of any quarter. ‘That country, I know - ority, 18 ti g to th ce of men wh kiow how to help the its army and it and if Maximilian is d i his an- er the Mexican people, he will have to find the his power in the population which he pretends » whiere else, | WASHINGTON—EFPORTS OF | MAXIMILIAN'S PRIENDS IN WASIINGTON TO HAVE | HiM RECOGNIZED—WHAT 1iAS BEEN PREVIOUSLY DONE TO THAT END—AN AUSTRIAN COUNT | AND AN AUSTRIAN MERCHANT AT NORK—THEY OFFER A DINNER TO MEMBERS OF CONGR | SPEECHES OF SENATOR N EAKER COLFAX, ETC. | —GUEAT DISAPPOINTMENT. WasmixGrox, Saturday, Jane 9, 1866, an wing of the Maximilian party, reprosented o5 The A Lant of 3 s for | gion, for the purpose of exam- | at the prospeets of the Empire were | After somue ion that something Lad nd as there are no arguments so eloguen tain men as a good dinner with assorted wines 1.d that having oue served in the best style to a cigar me have s, thicy came | inits b in the » be dony of the Franco-Mexiea e 10 ranc-MeTICAL | the politicians of this city would mightily serve the canse letter by stas a vessel at his (Sants | Which they lad nndertaken to sdvocate for certain ¢ i Anuas) disposal, so that he aud son could leave the coun- | erations. & without delay. l truth 1 must s st Tt ex-President rep'ied 1o, T8 160D by dwyiag Wroke bis piedge. He says he pever prowised to Wi he came to this country,” and that when Le sig ition of the intervention of Maximilian, Marsh: 3 n “wy arrival nothin Anna protests eal to Napoleon. as, be issued luct in Mexico. a ) verument which * appeared to be proclaimed seiderable majority,” tot be soon 1ita ful now coutemplates with pr ur suuggle the invaders of your country, the soldiers called ct ian bo tells them that 3 extermiuate from the sacred s the land with their feet, and ou ! rable who p t us with thelr pre: In conelusion be gives an explanation of why he recognized vention. Wi Vera Cruz the steamer e+ Clief § * who told_bim be could too, would recoguize the intervention and I promise not to wddress the people. This 1 Lis indignation; but his wife was sic needed to o ashore, and nis fric Le did. ke closes the let the Empire—Live the R-pabi 1 this eorrespondence M. Kowero 1or its transmission. —MOVEMENT IN | TAKEN BY THE CONSERVATIV TUCKER ADVOCACY OF A GREENBACK ISSUE— CONTINUATION OF THE RAILROAD—THE METLAC | BRIDGE. Crry or Mrexico, May 19, 1866, nouncement of the withdraw- with this difference, however, that by the auxiliary, of the French giving the alarm to the conservative part and, I might say, the instigator of the intervention, this pows has elicited on the part of the latter an nnmistakea. ble expression of sentiments. This expression of senti- ment, as 1 told you in wmy last letter, has assumed the ghapo of a loan made by certain wealthy provineial landers land-owners to Maximilian. It shows that the conservative, which you must not mistake for the extinet or nearly 8o,) and which is chureh party, (actual «composed of the tin: «c0, 18 wware of Wie peril of its position and determined to gvert it if money can do it K Both these classes, which had, out of shortsightedness, distrust,and egotism, drawn their purse-strings tight so long Yeared that their country wight become & depend- f France, now that this suspicion has been Te- re alartned for another resson. They are afraid of x:tal a'ion on the part of the Liberals—a retaliation which would sssume the sbape of an extensive spoliation, v Lappeied in the crimiual civil wars, wody records and unblushing extortious cousti- tute of the most and shameful pages of the Ristory of the nineteenth century, This gives you the key wstration in bebalf of the I‘;msunn ol it ou sccount of any sympathy, but simply os o watter of personul security. They are now try- t the clergy on their side. It 'is even said r excrtions have been so far successful as to in- rebbishops of Guanajuato to sathorize the sale Iver candlesticks aud railings of tue eathedral of . which they leau, 1 of thy that ¢ rather than snffer Maximilian, who, being the impeisonation of strengti, can better than body else give security, to rongn aud abandon the country, There i8 al<0 0i foot & scheme for the creation of & eir- medium iv the shape of paper mouey, for the afidence i8 o torpid a8 it is now, in tbe person of Beverly Tu lungton Sentinel, ex-Cousul to Liverpool, ex- zont in Cavada gad elsewbere, now the coutrolling aid general manager of The Mexican Times, th lerate interests in Mexico, Beverly public e advo of 7 (hat Mexie and that toe Apire Tl b of greenbacks having the ovor mar be the fate of this seheme, which I be- be mature, 1t 18 not to be denied that the es great Truuk Railway beiw Les the ere indispensabl This the euterprise the re flourisuing Bow veunder & condition of this letter, reli This ne wwas wo | BLeH b Iy tue reverse of | sons of high star T | set their hearts upon th | with a pruds | thi k, and | mi ds advised him to comply. | ¢ by the motto, ** Down with | Count and who, if not han : | being y Seeretary Seward thanked | o0 S0 also his part in the diplomstic FAVOR OF MAXIMILIAN—THE ARCIBISHOP OF | “fl;“ GUANAJUATO—THF PAPER CURRENCY—BEVERLY | tuken the diffic irs in Mexico remains pretty much | uates Congress, came at la ial and landed aristocracy of Mexi- | of has found av | of Spoaker Coliux. is 80 rich thet it can bear any debt | know what risk in mort- | ing up the place of gold for | thought en Vera | m of financial institu- | railroad is ab- | the great Austrian campaign, b are, | behalf of the Mexican u- | gras aud burgundy, It ‘was even feared that the ry of the .chequer would have cowpelled the” Go suspend itx monthly subvention t Ratiroud pauy, bad ot the loan to which 1 allude in the be ved it temporarily of its em- ts and allowed the Government to continue it. | Doctrine. were the apprehensions on this sub- o Sociedad, n paper publishied in this city, | sunoupeed th : works ou the rsilroad had | pended, & n ieh contribut ot alittle to | fr o | office was exp | viciory they had just won, and rubbi | §ame time, in the most peremptory ma | or modify bis sentimen! 1o Bomage fo Wit L must.e ¢l Esteban, a Hungu co City, introduce 0, aud even we | printed uy t, hio an by birth inself a 1 ot went of Maximili 1al ration did 1 T, PrOYe Very pro roduced to tany oved and pu this count utial age Li 1w f Cy | assumed o sp 1 ewploying in bis corres pondence a forged seal. This quarrel between th two agents of bis Majes one pret o be g ¢, the | other aceuse ng illegiti Mexican born, | | the other an Austrian subject, ax ssuming to have | usive privilege of sing ximilian, the ing- 0 working for his im: w 1 States, created ¢ terially inj 1s time, however, th le seandal i in ! the Lmperial cause, Aust rentiemen who have same 1 4 and carried © buen expects The Austrian na most pleaant smiles upon | ral, and vpon the r, 8 wealthy New- | eur of fine wines, had ination which was to ) Washington to recognize | . The lntter had under- ther unpleasant task of the partics from whom this kind ,a task for which he is admirably fitted by nature and education. ng, has la r of the ( officers in partieular York merchant aud a great co vernm The ciza: the Congress now scting milian s Emperor of Mc diny nd win But who can rely upon aaything in this ungrateful and unfeeling world ? The day appointed for the dinner, which was 10 secure to Maximiliau the support of the United Letters of invitation Lad been previously sent to several of its most nfluential members and to several members of the State Depart- nion it was n ¥ to secure, Among the persous preseit to this truly waguitiecnt ban- quet, which took place at Willard's Hotel day efore vester- day, T will mention Seuator Ny or Colfux, Mr. Gar- field, and others no less prominent snd distinguished. Things went on in an_admirably pleasant and of-hand style. ation, sprightly not profonud, was kept up till late in the evening, thauks to the exertions of the cigar merchant, who was very in haviz glasses of his guests constantly fifled up to the brix ng over their plates with a fatherly solicitude sought-for and eoneludinz & 5 masterpiece diplomacy cawe at last. nothing was left on the tah cigars. It was now time for i their guests with floods of Cie ally enough, the Austrian Count whio is also au Austrian, were d The plates wero moved, and | it bottles and the wkers to electrify oquence. Nutur- nd the cizar merchant, d at the idea of the ing their hands in an- would couvey to their nstead of but v pation of the bright report ey tici gn. But what was their d pver the words of approval and sympnt expected to hear flow from the lijs of their gu heard it denounced with bitterness by Se olfax, and Mr. Garfield ! These g ust own, were unsparingly critical and se vulu-ulendy protested aguinst any movemnent having the cognition of Maximilian for its objeet, stating at the e ner, that the ablishinent of a Speaker C ow the e United States would never monarchical form of gover: n, the Prosi- | uent upon this continent, and | NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1864. ——— e GENOA. THE QUESTION CLEARLY STATED BY 11"ALY—CHECKS T0 POPULAR ENTHUSIASM—SPECULATIO N$—ABOUT THE CONGRESS—FROM THE PRONT. Our Special Correspondent. | i ¥ Grxoa May 8. The peace mex aud the exchange bulls are beginning 0 produce some effect on the exchange and some influence on European public opinion. T caunot, however, discover any change in the toue of feeling here in Italy. | Every day furuishes © | clearly put by Italy—Venice by cession or by war. The 20,000 for Garibaldi were furnished in three days, and it required three days only because the names could not be written in one hour. 'When the enrollment was suspended the clerks were not half down the lists of applications furnished by the patrol committees. There is doubt that the enroliment will go on 80 80on 48 some preliminary ar- rangements are completed. The Government believ it will want uiar army the second cat gory, boys of Now, half of them would | prove themselves to 19 years of age in order to get | into the volunteer corps, if the two sets of offices wers | open at the same time. Besides, it is absolutely necessary apply the brakes to the popuiar enthusiasm. The sight | of red shirts inflames the popular mind and renders the | masses bitterly hostile to the tortuous movements of dns-!umu-,\. 1t is of course impossible to predict that the Congress will never meet or that it will enly end in war. Where a in | dozen wen have so much power as these diplomats and represent such varied iutercsts as they control, it is & pretty hard problem for an outsider to decide what they : ) will do. To confess so much as this proves that I am not | A true “own correspondent,” for in that case, Baron | Sneezles would have told me all about it last night. As | the matter stands, the Baron knew nothing ou the sub- | t, That Austrin has cousented to @ Congress; that Italy docs not put the cession of Venice a8 a necessary prelimi- nary condition, but is willing to modify the phraseology | 8o as to say ** provide for the malitary security of Italy; that France has made secret treaties with Austris, Prussia, Ttaly, England, Russia. eud the Sublime Porte, getting a | bit of land from eicl of them, supporting them ali, and opposing each of thew; that Russia is on the side of Prussia, and will fight to the death for Austria; that there will be & Congress sbout the middle of Junc, and n pitehed | buttie on the Mincio next week ; Bismark bas f and will resign, aud that he holds E: in his powerful | paws. You cau select what pleases you best out of ull Jioas thoutice #nd ' huadred more. “You pays your money and you takes your choic Tcannot ‘see bow & Congrss ean suceeed, and it does not look at all probable that it will r be assembled. nk La Marmora will modify his proposition that | of Venice be a condition precedent, nor do I soe how the territorial compensatious for Austria can be | enough. Itis prite plau to give he but naturally Prussia has a word to_ s n that subjeet. The Danubian prineipalitics must be dickered for with Russia and the * sick man” on the Bosphorus, the temptible little German states ean only be destr war, and their farms are not trading stocks tor a The world is large and something might b e | for Austria iu Africa orat the south tond of pateh-work maps, the Aus ne w tiem all sewed together, and she will insist on that pe That Austria wishes to gain time e most probal solution of the present i lomati on in L the ouly place whers peace s dinia to or will be As 10 the cessic Tioves it has been don s i8 that the bitter Liberal organs tter. O the eontrary, they publ t as instances of t mal ments on th and mend. 1t is not imps say now 18 tha { pure cusscduess iat the cossion may take place; oll T | Ttalians do not believe it possible d about in this way ch belp, we shall Now, we are can g ot bave ¥ ose the cs enice p to pay for e Austri ¥ at home—we aud fight only oue head ¢ ) 10 the Khine ors The belicf that th is our pro popular mind, wnd 8o long us we h of warch nobody bel La Marmora will give aw a rood of Itali il ilege of shedding Ital blood to win Veniee. If Frenchimen assist us we s have to poy them—probably in Sardin But eve iu that all have [ ntine tal fronty « it feu r slumbers being out of the Quudrilateral, The Austrin so stroug dange n Ttaly would render vl our Lotae, aughthe ae “o.s0tis from the line | Intter lies in the heart of 1 KT YT R o e of the Lower Po assure me break out at any tiwe, and no one be respon: bility for it. There is & stealy 0o of troops 10 the | great lines of railway, and ffom Milan to Bologoa and | or thirty duys hence, sud Austria will proof that the question is | | the village of Bamberg, on the Augusta branch of the South Silesian Prussia, | J | the use of axes 10 release thom. or owners, Whose chronometers were captured by the Auglo- | oo Suenandoat, ean obtain them by filing cerufi. | ship at the office of T.8. Negns & Co.. Chro- yesterday afternovn : char — leagth in advaned. 7™ 0] seconds. He increasod the gap between them, and &t the hai-ui® W48 tWo lengthe in frout. k stroteh, the little horse Time. 1:90. Coming round the b: was four lengths in advance. Passing | 00 the bome stretoh, Hambletonfan . | down, and broke again, Daniel Boone ¢ viree lengths aliend. 2:43, Second Heat.— Again wero tiere o number many poovle airming that it was the plan of Han, " driver to ta2 ont the little brown colt, Finally. they ,” | Daniel Doone aga'n takivg the lead. which “he mainta."ed throughout the whole of the heat. Hambietonian broke batly @gzain, but oz the home si ot down beautifully ; bowever. 1% @ vigorous application of the whip, Dauiel Boos came it | tue wianer, Time: ¢ mile, 41§ secouds; § mile, i:23, and mile, 2:434, Tiird Hewt, Tt seemed as thongh Hambletonian could not start witbout breaking. Out of all patience, his driver said he | would take the word whetter Le broke or not. This was given, and away they darsed at 8 spanking space, the chestnut colt this time taking the lead. At the first turn he got in frout of Daiel Boone and_compelled him to take the outside track. Goiug by the quarter he was & length ahead. Time 424. He aintaiied this, aod passed the half. Time 1.25. At the three- quarters Dagiel Boose lsoped him beautifully, and on the home streteh passed him, coming in the winner by about a neck. Time, 2494 the threo-quartar mile, ke badly, but was got ming In easy wicner, SUMMARY. TROTTING. —Fashion Conrse, L. 1., Monday, June 11, 1865, Mateh for 2,000, wile eats, best three in five, to wagons. J- Rogers uanied br. ¢. Daviel Boone. D. Mace nawed c. ¢. by Hamblotoui From The Charleston Courier, Juno 7. One of the most heart-rending and appalling catastrophes which we have ever been calied. upan i recoti 000urred st C o between 3and 4 oline Railroad, 76 miles from Charleston lock Tuesday atternoon, by which neerly every family of t village bas been tirown into the deepest gloom and urning. The scens of this distresslug ocourrence was about three hundred yards from the depot in o two-story frame building, known as Allen lndlen; Freemasons, lately used as a achool house by Mr. Robert Seabrook aud bis sister, the former baviog charge of the male, and the latter of the fewale department. Into this building some 13 of the scholars, boys and girls, had assembled about three o'clock for the purposs of joiniug in & festive party given by the young misses to their youthful male friends. While in the act of spreading a table with frestments, candios, cakes, &e., the building was struck by a violent gale of wind or tornado f-om the west, which passed over the village, taking # north-easterly direction, sweepig trees, fencos and everything else before it. The chimney was away at the e time that the roof was rent asunder. An attempt was made by George W, Patrick, one of the older boye, to open the door, but that was found to be so jammed as todofy removal. Auother of the youths, Charles Stowart, then, propowed to excape by the window, and jumped ont for 2 the others. when the ‘Whole building the purpose of assi fell. killing young Stewart avd five others instantly, and wounding ten others, one of whom expirsd shortly after reach- & bowe. The following are the names and ages of tho lled Niaster Angus M. Bral Brabbham; Miss | Hampton Bravbh on of Hansfo; years, danglt s Orangeburg; Miss Euphi daughter of E. G. Hoflman. es . aged 15 vears, son of Major J. abbham, aged 14 years, daughter Mastor Charles Stowart, aged esq.; Miss Urbanna Rentz, Emma Rentz, lately removed a Hoffman, 3 Master Ellmore Saiders, 1, 080 ; i Stewa f aced 16 years, son of Jabez Sandeis, esq ; Master Charles Sim. | of A, E. Simmong esg. Tho follawing | wounde orge W. Patrick, severely, | Miss Annic Rennett, severcly; Miss | rely; Miss Julin Siater, severely: Miss | ¥erely; and two others | Quly two of the party | James Rennett, severely Sallie Brabbha Lloffman, sever W wames we did not leara, aped entirely unbort Most of those who were saved were found where they had | crept under the school benches uvon which the timbers bad e building. of both the liviag and the dead were either ged in between the heavy timbers, aud required | e ——— | Impertant te N Captains. ESTORATION OF NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS CAPTURED BY Titk REBEL PIRATE SHENANDOAK. The Navy Department anuounces that shipmasters | cisea Kioin, 1s one of the most skillful pieces of workmanship | Riine is represented by the fizure of 8 woman | srock in s landsen) NEW-JERSEY NEWS, change-place. Tt was quite evident that he bad eome to bis deatls by awallowing worphine, a bottle which Lad contazed the poison having been found iu the room. The deeeased bad recently been employed as bar-tend#r at the City Hotel, from lich place he was discharged, and was .pc;reuzl o deati- tal tute Mireumstances. A verdiot of suicide poison was ren/ered. —— THE GARBAGE-DUMPING Nu(saNCE.—The sitizens of Communipaw, wh reside in close proximity to tis Central Railread depot of Netwr-Jersey, beld a meeting on Faturday evening to take measures for the suppression of the dsmping of garbage along the shore front. Mr. Charles A. De Witt presided. and J. B. Cleveland acted as Secretary, ‘The master of nuisances was discussed, after which the fol- lowing resolutions were adopted: Rewoiced, T'sat we eacuestly and salemnly protest againat the farthrr dumpiug of zaraze along the sors frout of the town of Bergen, and that in view of the epideinic uow lingering in the Lowee Bay aud ite probable spread daring the war wrather: wa d fon of e partiescugased i such ducrping s L an t. Hesolred, That we farther protest against the throwing of offal dead autroals along the shore front, and against the nl-n‘lhur-han: Bow fn existence near the imits of Jersey City, ewpecially along the highways of travel. Hevolved, Tiiat n committen of ive citizsne be appointed, who shall memorialize the Council to obtain au injunction aguinst the parties foressd, nd tave such other sction s o their view may conduce to o allaying of the public siara now e the i public beatth. © A Dok The pIRST S S A committes was appointed to wait upon the Town Connell, at their firs: meeting, and request the insuguration of imme- diute measares for obtaining an injunction. A comwittee was appointed to confer with the Mayor of Jersey City in relatiou to the slaughter-houses at AMiil Croek, ou the Plank Road. ‘The members of the Counell from the ward were reqnested to confer with the President of the New-York Board of Health and acquaint him with the action taken at this meeting. A resolation was adopted inviting Jersey City, Greenville and Bayonne to united action with the town of Bergen, in the prevention of garbage dumping, and in all measures touching tho pubiic heaith, GERMAN FrsTIvALS.—Quite o number of festivals and pie-nics took place yesterday among tne Germans, fore- wost among which were the annual pic-nic of the New-York Tura Bezork (Turner District), and the pie-nie of the Hadson Maennerchor. The former festival was got up by the Turn Societies composing the District of New York, via: those of New York, Bloomingdale, Willismsburgh, Brooklys, East New-York, Hoboken, Strattonpost, Yonkers, Morrisania aud Mauhattanvitle. The societies formed at the Torner Hall, in West Forty-fourth-st., snd preeeded ceded by the Turner Rifle Cadets, 80 muskets, and the Turn Zoeglarge (Juniors), paraded through the city to Jones's Wood, where the day was spent in gymnastic exercisos, si dancing, &o. An wddress on the necessity of gymna cation was delivered by Mr. Katzenmayer, and the company, which humbered several thoussad, returned at night all well plensed. pic-nic of the} Hudson Maennerchor, a flourishing si ing society of the Eighth Ward, which teok place ut Laud- waun's Hamilton Park, was a ‘still more interesting affair, made 80 0y the presentatiou of a splesdid bauuer, the gift of tho ladies of the society, The Park, in which were assombled the following singing societios: Teuatonia Maenoercher, Arminia, Harmonis, Social Retorm Liederiatel, Lyra, Kirato, Euphouis, Emtracht, Nord Hoboken, Bloomingdale aud others, resouaded all day shouts of the assembled multitude. s cougregated around the pint- vhere, after a few preludes by the orehestrs, Mi opoed forward and pre- sented the President of the Svciety, Mr. Furst, wits the uew baoner, ‘Tuis banner, embroiderad in the atelier of Madame Frau- 16 the ewbroidery lne exuioited in this city. Ou the one side the name of the Soclety is worked in white silk, while the er side is adorned by au_ allegorical pictare of the union of Ruine and Hudsos Kivers by meaus of the song. The anin nst of Kol n&.&‘lm o slmilar figure, , with the ruins buokground. The Hudson is depicted bs with a picture of the Highlands in the background. Over both the muse of the Song hoids a Iyre, while at their feet lies a1 nogel with lyre. The figares are worked with so much 8 100 Wall New surrendered at Liver British authoritic extants. and Makers to th Wihen t bLor rded to the Uui- u e our Corsul forw States to be the or i own e List of owners farnished by Waddeli seems to be incom- vasters have laid elsim to instruments whicn they assert were taken from pt Waddell way bave d p— T the time and place o euts, maker’s name; wh the office of the | the capture, I | us safo on that side, and nduct our diplomatie P s 1¢ ore indepe better | resne= i Koy ‘ 13 B oe 4 an eed )b the property. detache gy g gl R VL e e b inte quite another g close-lying Lands beyond the | Mincio and th former is suse, the Masw e L, [ ! BRookLYN BoARD oF ALvEgMEN.—The Board met rresident, Alderman Bliss, in the tition from Postwaster Lincoln waa received, stating smined toe pian of the Committee for Rensming ing the States and that be belioved it to be as reparts were adopted » are s thick wothis w, Floren | | toan f wpidly throws for- i and._ the o of 21 and 22 | b Rarrts "eoming thrus rs old g udded to the ariny as fast @8 [0S | ordered to be priated o the mibutes, e The Railroad Committes reported wInr;» to the -mvlhmulan | sndator on-clad, is on the way from E of the South Side Rallroad Company to be permitted to lay | Ty At "1"..-:,],‘-].'" nd v B i ok the liue of the Acqueduct of the Water Works, | g atbor, At Venico the foreign residents o ground iat e wouid laterlore with sud worke; aluo | e e Rl et otk wadriog . the petition of the Canarsi 1roud Comp 0 have alr ted their Consuls to secure them tted t oy their track on the Clove Roud, on the 1 o Ialion flect & that such permission eould not be kranted ¢ with | ild fight to-morrow, she wil ¥ of the owners of property aloug said rvsd. The ( | i by delay. She s ch, Lowever, in s in Cala- Bourbon Spring Iy tiope that those genth ar unGl the big war opens bave been more cleri « brigand crop th ual. We wen will kee ut, and j thie re at th cellent. Someof them go the length sermons, and nearly all sbow their gy y opinion by active wtion 10 the soldiors’ aid ass tions. REGATTA OF THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB. The first regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club of Brooklyn took place yesterday, resulting in the prize for first- class sloops being won by the Payche, and for second-class sloops by the Heetor; they being the first in their respoctive clusses to arrive. The sloop Martln (secoud clas) started with the others, and was the first to arrive at the Lome stake bout, but having been recently sold out of the Club, was, of course, not iu the race. BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB. The annnual regatta of this flourishing organization | wiil take place w-day. d mplete list of the en tries, with the ar The course will be from & atake bo anus Bay to and around the buoy on the 8. W. Spit ard return. The al Jowance of time is one-and one-quarier secouds per square foot of canvass BCHOONERS. Aroa of canvas, Area of canvas, ame. quare fret. Name. square teet. Mystie . 2 447 Comfort 1,435 Startled Fawn.. 1,848 SLOOPS—FIRST-CLASS, ! ; Carlte | Faleon 6 Modesiy o 706 Tsane Walton a7 | Early Bird 806 | 1LOM Amalia... M1 Carrie... Una... Hornet. Apollo. Trotting Matches, . L.—TROTTING MATCH FOR A PURSE X5 THOUSAND DOLLARS—FOUR HORSES EN- UNION COURSE, L. of the Government to be ectarcd emphatically the polic n 2 i b 1o the waintenauce adverse to Maxiwilisn aud favo of the Monroe doctrine. 1t is useless for we to spoak here of the of the Austnian friend of the Metican Empire at thisu expected turn of affairs. The Count and bis friend, the v New-York merchaut, in whose compay of he came to Ly y with surpris bl ' of which certain wealthy land owners, 1 am told, | Washington, were completely over surprise llingly pledge their fortave. This scheme, the | They looked paralyzed by tie atbictic forws and tut- Lity of which canaot be demonstrated 5o long as | deriug voice of .,.,..;,\; Nye, aud by the ‘1‘.“‘,,. llx,,l\}m.,.w i ered & littie before the guests oing parted for their resps “y | ut, a gentleman havi would bave been e witty Senstor roplied that, in th he Lad been invited for; lace, that when be Llu-lw |“' "‘i W in Bout ave been disappointed bhad he rewaiied sient. 5, u":flllldlll:(-‘lu ¢ i to tell them what he thought than to w nose that any good tre weut ou the part of the He h cuds ts on that institution, and on its establishwent on our border. Such is what 1 believe to be, an aceurate description of cun ou American soil, in by the countrymen And lare, which everybody how idle it is to attack the slators with paté de fore they are in thei pposing, with withering donuneiatic ran iisu on this eontinent, and in ma filed, the integrity of the Monroe foends of Maxiwilian. could foresee, shows once incorruptible consc dot | mo tainiug, pure aud u mination of | disappointment ¢ | nearly an ho Empire could change | | r TERED—PANNY ALLEN THE WINNER. -Course, Long Island, was crowded yeaterdny afternoon with the dlite of the fancy, who were | present to witness a race, best three in five, between the ful- | lowing-named borses: Fanoy Allen, b, m., named by J. | 1. Woodruff, | Turser; Capt. Tallmau, £ €. by H. rufl; | | Dictator, eb, g.. nsmed by K. Tuttle; Humuing Bird, bi. . | | named by D. Pfer. The favorite agaiust tbe fieid, at the | ‘i start and throughout the raoe, was Fanny Allen. Many bets were offered, but there were fow to . it being generally | cone " 14 be the vietor. The race et s AR Dusoas was oot offected t1] | was aunoun 3 'lock, bit & stari B afterwara. Eversthing sco were as fallows: u parse and st e Union Rac name setly, and the tery | Trotting Union Course, L. 1., June 11, 1863, for purse aud stake uile bea's best three in five to harne: 21311 12122 2 3 Distanced Distanced J. . Woodrufl named g . R Tuttle named ch. g, D D. Phifer named br. g Has Time 2 374 2.4 2 1 PASHION COURSE, L. L, TROITING MAT T BETWEFN DANIEL BOONE AND A HAMBLETONIAN CoLT—STAKES $2,000. . was visited yesterday by w the race werely eolts Jus horse Ham- A of them nr red by the in this race, as all pres us of suca & worthy sire | Jf the Tace were anxious to see What two s | Ing the houses is concerned L | Fire Wardens in the E ulvrl.llln"irl Tho salaries of the was ticreased to 81,500 n year. uwber- werr sed to §500 each; the salary of the bell ringers was incrensed 8100, 1 e salary of Peter Green was inereas-d | s2000. Tenry Casby and William I, Rogers to 81,50 | b the Contr: The sslaty of RM. | | ee on 1enaaing aud re Tuhe report of th ing Lo aud a motion made | for 1is a new system of | | street-uumbering, the object of w to make cach block on n street independepent of all the others, s0 i ber It applies to about 60 miles of vets, beiug merels u topurt in prit, W 1 intended as the in- | t of the aystem throughous the g for reuumberivg the following Strapte wis a0 CBurtet Fulton-ave. (numbered a8 one | street), Myrtie- d ve. (numbered ax one wtreet), Mawi ® sl Pearist., Jav-st, Swithsi., Gton-st . Duffieldat., | i Graud-st,, North First . | t amendmen by Alderman Hi s would be renumbercd, ¢ book aluing the map of the streets as il is alter them e placed in the office of the Street er for n. wis adopted. casiug the saliries of the At of the liceiss clerx to ) §1,500 each per year. A number of resolutions were adopted Fequiring ow s parta of the eity to fence the same, ill thew up c.. W uvoid nuisances, suortly after which | Considerable dale w give o wod toat v lots i var where require the Board d) - Tue Watet Works.—The Board of Aldermen whenoe the City of Brooklyn is will proceed to the sourv suppliod with water, on Thursuay next, in order (o make their | Tug Oy Fagys Witms g Ciry Lours—A sumber of the old estates within the preseat city limits, w Lich have descended, in , trom omo genetition to another, have ro ently been divided into small parceis and sold. The taxes increassd year after yoar, and the cultivation of the soil be- came less profitsble than the sale of huliding lots. These estates vpr,u‘ mestly In the vieinity of what will soon be known, i fact s Moant Prospect Park, and as eity improvements are fast extending 1o thit direction, the owners deemed it to ' o Fdivid the lands and dispowe of them, The their interesc to divids the lane L oo .“m 'heo ual iuspection. us Bergen. . By A toere is consequently @ renson wiers, s there is consequen " |(m::-’|.‘l-um»-w t number of dweliing houses will be the o ow vaeant land during the coming season o accommodats At le st a portion of the rapidiy incre: Jnd at present overcrowded, popuiation of the city. — Tar GraspJury.—The Kings County Court of Oyer ety sirday woraing. Judye Barvard presiding, Ar e of and Pormiv when the follo + 10k gentemen were impanneied as the Graod Jary: Joseph He eman, A, B R Robert Baw Abm b Buryk we 1 Norfoik, Edwio Haviiaud Lyw o Havelnd, Robt. Besver, Robt J o0 Gartmer, Lsaso Snedoker, J. Il Vooue Mannsesah Briggs, George W, vo Bonard simply charged them as to the oy retired od ciril business taken Abm Vandevoer, izt Houry Be Dougherty, Peter J W MeChesuey, J [ The Strong hbel st | Agninst we U Beavett, Wikl probabiy be calied on rue Stronk, late State Senstor, 1170t of The Williamsburgh Times) 5 " Tue OTero MURDER.—The Court of Appeals will meet in Albany to-day, aud it 1s anticipated will reuder o de- cision this week in the case of Gonaales aud Pellicier, who, it well known, were convicted of the murder of Jose Garcia Orero in November last. T risoners wers sentanced to be exccuted, but n ¢ proseedings havine been obtsined by coursel o6 8 mot e ¢ trinl, the case was oarried to the ozt of Appesls o finai disposal. Shoald & new trial not be granted, the prisosers will 8‘. resenteaced ou the old cou- vietion. Kill that it_requires close inspection 10 see that it is em- idered. The President of the Society received the banne= ew appropriate words, aiter which Mr, RJdress, W hich deliyeaededings. Dancing sud ported by Telegraph. ony June 11, —Flour firm but quiet, st §3 252811 25 R eing et Wheat dvanced 3@dc. closing firm No.1, nd 810sa$1 08 for No_ o at & 0. Keceipts om0 ubls. Flour, 54,0 373,000 bus. 00 bush., Oats, Sulpmeuts—5 000 buis. Flour, B E remittin, Buiere ey TagixG Poisox.—Coroner Kirsten of | pyrygns Jersey City beld an inquest on Susday evening on the body of a young man named Horace Goodrih, who was found iving dead 10 the morning in bis room at Myers'’s Hotel ia Ex- wum&“‘.a....,. oue year. -Mm = DALY 'l"l‘l‘:l'lll. si P R IBONE. Now.Tork. —_— 2.2 MARKIED, BACON—WOOLSEY—~On Thursday, Ju: Address ! New-Haveu, sssisted Rev. ~ e ety B N Sl Naw-Huven to uiron, ‘of the lats Charies W Woolsey, of this city. SLATER~ALLAIRE—is Brooklyn, on bride's parents, by the Rev. J. o ot e el b E. sl Allsire, daughter of May. Capt. Theo. STORER~GRAHAM~T; X PR SR v T o Wt S VEST—BALDWIN=On Wednesday June § by the Rew. Thomas 8. Hast % e e ] e PIED, BENEDICT=Tr Austin, adecatey; Hibw ; Bovadics of Broakite Nl b St yeae Portey o Lot ¥ Corpa. and A. D, C. Lt Division, 204h Arw 00klya, on Monday, June 11, Rudelpbus Bogert, ks Boston papers olease copy. BOGERT—In ‘hwl“m ’:‘ “‘M’m‘a invil o attend fomeral. from Wt - Tove reeidenos; Mo 316 Borgaae on Welneniey, o3 o tiost o me CHISOLM~At Colloge irday, June 9, 1866, in the son of Wan. B. and Point, L. I, on Satus 10th f bis Job 106 yeur of i ag, Joha Rogers, eldest Mury COWLEY—0n Sundsy, June 11, 1886, st his residence, Hott Haves, Veatchenter Co. Rk . Cowley, aged 43 years. e e S T L vdze, of K. " ity in_general, £y Tuvited t abtend the funeral sorvicas, st his labe. e nd aEee e S Gl R S i on to esday moming, Juse 13, for atorment, e vw.wwm- Mouday morniug, June 11, Louls 8. Fellows, agel ‘years. The ZiTresuad ronds aee revpoctfally fnvited to ttend bis anernly on Thuraday, June 14, st , from bis late residence, 5 Woat T Alther wions i Beties. FLAGG—Ou Sundsy moeni Ji oclock, D e R N T duughter ‘l’h.rtl;nvu';nl{’mntxhn‘l(nvhodln m«;:r.m.w.a-. y Jue 13, at 2 o'el l AT LXLL lock, frow the residence of her pareats, No. &8 KOLECKI~At his residence, No. 211 South Fourth-st, Willisme- burgh, Theodore Koiecki, aged 33 Funerslat2 p. m. on Tuesday, 12t {ust. LINCOLN-—In Brooklyn. on Frida: June 8, s e somof G e, ey i B Brower oo and 2 months. Rutland (Vt.) papers please copy. MARSTERS—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, June 10, H. B. Marsters. anks 2 yours. The friends aud relatives of the family oo respectiolly s vited to a the funers, from his Iate residenca. No. 140 Weahi of Lyn, on Tu y afternoon. st 2 o'cloek. Novia Scotia papers vlease copy. MARTINE—At tis residence. Tarrytown, Westchestor Co., Willisas L. Murtine late acting Voluntear Lieuténant U 8. N.. afier o long and paiofal iliness, from disesse contracted while in the service bia country. Tho feiunds f the family ars favited (o sttend the funeral, at 12 'clock . to-day (Tusaday), s late rosidence. Cars leave River Rallroad Staiion, Thirtieth-at., at 10 o’clock a. m. MOLAND —On Saturday, the %th fost., Jeanie, wife of W, A. Mol- and, Philadelpbia, Pa. widow for the PEET—At Cleveland. Ohio, on Sanda me 10. Caroline W., of Professor Dudley Peet, Iate of the New-York Institute Tastrietion of the Deaf and Db, Het remains will be taken to Hartlord for faterment. PLIMPTON—In Brookiyn. on Sanday, the 10ch iaet, o sealat et T g S g g e g ey T e tunly pectlally invitad to sttend the Do ‘riands of the sre respactl o Tamara feomh No. 3 Carroll Pack, on Tueuday, 13th lusk., st 3 o'olooks WILDER—A! Sospeusion Brdge,on Sturday, May 5, Abel Widoe gd ) yoars. WILDER—At Palm; Mieh., a ), ILDE A1 Pamyrs Mieh. o0 Tusesdy, Moy 10, Artemas Wider, WATERS—A the residence of bis brother, fn this city, after a shorf ‘ad painfal iliness, Liscien B, Waters, aged 21 yu:-.n,d 10 moathe. AMERICUS LODGE, No 535, F. &k A. M.—The members are sum- moned to sttend a emergant communication on Wednesdsy -m Juue 13, at 10 o'cloek, at the Lodge Rooms, for of ing the funeral of our late wortby Brother, B. B. CLAT LaNtus, Sec’ Runves Special Notices. The Perfame in which Capid wagesgietrs. (5454 ioding these pans perpetrated ou PHALON'S NIGHT- H_L’)K)\" 'fl (,!l!lr’fi, there ia realiy nothing pun-zent sbout K. American lastitate Fa ? Club.—A mecti of il wil e beld FO-DAT (Tasedag), ot 1 o'¢logk, b the Fooms of Taiticute. Subjoct: * Caltare of Strawberries. ~ Admission free. Summer CLOTHING. We ara now ready with our usasl variety in everything appertaleing (o & GENTLEMAN'S WARDROBE for Summer. Our stosk wes never botter, and prices lower thas st any time within the past thres . Wheat, 48,000 bush. Corn, 65,000 busti. Oats. 0swEGO, Juse 11.—Flour steady; aules at & #1% for Red Winter; $i5 for Double Extra =~ Woheat d firm; sales of No. I Milwaukee Club at €2 17, and 2. Corn lower; sales at Tle. for No. 1 Lilinois. dull; Flour, Sv@3%c., Wheat, 9je, Corn, 8c. to ork. 1ADE PHIA, June 11 —Petroleum unchanged. Floar xport demaod small; Superfive. $sads 50: Extras, Whoat steady ; Choice Oid, 82 %@ 83; White, 83 35, firm. Whisky—Peuusylvania, ufet and steady. Wheat firm. e ite, 1. Outs, 73@75c. Pro. visions firm; Mess Pork, #31 75. 'Sugar dull, inactive and wpacttiod. Seeds firm; Fiax Seed, %02%c. Coffes dull. Whisky dull e e .....'{ L‘ wort netive; Yellow, The New-York Semi-Weekly Tribune, Ready this morning, contains Nuwa SruRAR Nuval, News from Washington, New- " New Fogand, the Middie States, the Southern States. the . States, the Pacific Cont, ti thr Free The Cholets. the Crops, Jol tsuy, For- Coxoumss—The Proceedings on Fridsy, S I c Invasion; Batties and " "The Fenians Defeated by A Retroat into Vermont; Violtion of United Feuian Stampeds for Home: Openiag of weh of the Governor-Genaral ; The Writ ed . Uen. Sweeney ou Parole; President nsritories, vis, Domestic M: ¥ W mer e News. “Nxxfim aturday snd ieoaT—Last Tisurs of the Condemued ; A Quist Es ort of the Congressional Committee; The and the Powers of President aund e Proper Charge of the Law- 2 of State Governmaeots Exposed, 0 Portrayed ;| Gustantees of Peace he Rovelious States; The Ultima- the Spuit of Ve to be Required fron: ¢ pa—From Oar Special Dongola (111) nd Whest Land; Schools and Meet- cle Sami Give You & Farai; Argunt of Land Sabjeet to Fntry; Pati wwioax IneTiTeTE FARNERs' (LUB—Tueads reud Making: A Cateryillas Eae Wet Cellars; Curcalic—New Remedy Buze are sgain Kavaging lows: owing. ah \\u‘nn‘: Lachines; M Hand L How to Make Coffer @ Waer, Concrete and ¥ yohes i Cold Climates; Cloese Fantoris Tuten Handred Bu-hals per Actei aforms Barometsr— " i Crop ¢ —Specini spondence, The Proposed C A rovutes. Frisent State of the Ci Sehame - Attitude of the Several Provinces; Coudu of the Maritige Provinees; The El By dinia An Ta Latter Abont the Freedman ; The Men who do e Work in No Arme for the Freedms g Baul Ticusono—Special Correspondence; Fop g and A Present from the Emperor of Brasil —A Novel by Victor Hugo—Part Il— i apters [, 1L, IL'IV. V aud VI E v Noises Explained; Turba The Combat A Frencuman in Amerios; The American e ToILRs Of Book 11— he Strug Meot, e Ocean Gillhatt s Alte NEW I 'TBLICATIONS—. uRusPONDEN R—Cenon and Florence Letters. t the Fri of an Principies How My Pouicr Repub N MARKFTS. x4 0r CouNTRY PRODUCE. and Gold Quotations. W) WK ) MOLRSALE Connmicias \ ATrens—Tis Latest Stock Mawii o ADVARTH 3 Tie SEyi-WEBKLY TRIBUNE, contains all the Edi- torinl rticies, not merely local in character; Literary Re. views und A7t Criticisma: Leters from our largo corpe corresponuents; Foreign and Domestic Letters; Special and cinted ¥ Telegraphic Dispatches; ®' careful and Sumuary of Foraygu and Domestic News: Exclusive s of the Proosedings of the Farmors' Club of the Amer. Talks about Fruit, o ther llanlcnllunl‘:;d Re, | fean Tustitnte Goods Itural Informati Dry A Genaral Markat Reports, w ublished ‘{0 THE [ Aty Fainiwe. Ti Sesi WREKLY TRINUNE also gives, in ures of vear, three or four of the Latest and Best g DEVLIN & Co., BROADWAY, CORNER GRAND-ST, BROADWAY, CORMER WARRENST. — e (ood Country Board.—Tho undersigned is prepared to o coive Summer BOARDERS st his residence at West Winsted, Conn. The situation is most healthful sud the scevery s delightful, wild and pictaresque. All the comforts of home will be sccorde$ bis patrons. Terms moderate. Parcies desiriag farther information may inquire of WM. P. LYON, esq., No. 535 Peariet, or M ABRAM REQUA, No. 141 Broadway, N. Y.;C”wnwm MANCHESTER, West Winsted, Con Stiver Watches of all Descriptions, ENGLISH PATENT LEVERS, AMERICAN LEVERS, DE® TACHED LEVERS and LEPINES, Fifteen, Twenty, Twenty-fivg to One Hundred Dollars each, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 48 Brosdway, one door below Canal-st. ~ Gold Hunting Watches of all Descriptions, Forty, Fity, Sixty, to Four Hundred Dollars each, for ssle by GEQ- C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door below Caaslat. Gentlemen's Seal Rings, Amethyst, Topsz, Bloodstone, Carbuncle, Onyx, &c. For sale by GEO. €. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, One door below Conal-st. Jules Jurgensen Watches. : ENGLISH PATENT LEVER WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER. DIAMOND AND ENAMELED WATCHES FOR LADIES. GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door below Cenalt. e For sle by American Watches of all Descriptions, GOLD and SILVER, Thirty-tive, Forty, Fitty to Toree Houndred Dollars cach, for ssle by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal et. ool s s Silverware Wedding Presents, New Styles. For sale by GEORGE C. ALLEN, No. 415 Brosdway, one door below Canal-et. $2_Gray Halr Restored to lts Natural Color.~ . mail for $2; Recipe clone for ““"“":""'fi,“iu‘fi‘:’um. Eieists, Brookiyn, L. - 1—BARTLETT'S PATENT POLAR REFRIGERA- R o Tl by GEOROE F MERKLEE, No. 78 Birecker-st., one door west from Brosdway. N Children’s Carringes, Baby Teuders, Swings, luvalid Chaire Propellers asd Toys—REMOVED to No. 47 Brosdway, ness LEWIS P. TIBBALS. leted a large machine for making @ and will exhibit it st Schenk time, ang Broome-st. o7 Jiawle Blapers b ccny R icinat's Nuilding, b Centre-st. Station, Newark, st day, for this wevk only. ral Depot. nsTHr TE Ok SO THER MILK, sad 8 "l"""m:mwg EXTHACT OF BE fro ento's Uragne Al-flll“v-lfluuli. No. 61 Bowery, cor. Canal-sh. of all_kiuds REPAIRED by the BAILE' W W e NGinG SACHINE COMPANY, No. 3 Courtiandi-st. . New-York. o Grand Opening of SUMMER BATS, AT RETAIL. Fauny, the Hatter, No. 609 Broadway, bas now open bis extenstve and elngant stock of Hats for Men, Boys, Youths, Ladies aad Misses. For style and quality, this stock Is uneurpeseed. . siv’vlhn»lmfiflm FOR SALE AND TO RENT. witod, wi days. Wil ox e, ek ¥, No. 744 Brosiwi - WICKES, Mo 3 e e e Y NEDT OF THE AGE Y Vegetable i 15 o o rwx», CA!WKE"&E‘M‘?&:““ fll:'inl::u Hotel. FNKINK e . DELLUC & Co., No. . EN, No. 340 B JINO, W.SHEDDE! ‘.: Por Dyspepsis. Constipation, Iudlgestion aud le; HELMBOLD'S, 5% Rndl“v.ll, nex owery J.V. E SWART, No. -ave., aud all respectable Druggists Lo . | Plpular Novels hy living authors. The cost of these alone, if bought in rm, would be from six to eight doliwrs. If | purchased i the Knglish Magazines from which they are care: ully s the cost wouid be three or four times that sum. Jicbere else can so muoh carrent intelligence and permanent [ierary matter be had at 8o cheap a rate as in THE SEMI WERKLY TiiBUNE, Those who believe in the principles and approve of the character of THE TRIBUNE can increase | wiid inflaeace by joining with thetr neighbors in forminy to subsoribe for THE SEMI WEEKLY Edition. it will in that Way be supplied to them at the lowest price for which such 8 paper can e printed, Persons residing in the city can llgrdrln Jiure valuabie journal to send to thelr country {riends. Frice five cents, Mull subscribers, 1 copy | year—i0% uumbers—§4; Zcopies, 1 year, 87 5 covies, oF over. for each copy, 83. The Tribume Enlarged. THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WORLD. -WEEKLY AND WEEELY o s A . JarL Dentvery.—Nine prisoners confined in the Queens County Jail, at Hempstead, broke jall on Bunday wight, aud up 1o the Jast acconnts wore st.li at large. The itecent Murder n Baltim % the way of trotting. The terms Tile heats, best three in five to wagon, for 82,00, | tonian, named after his sire, is & strong lookiag horse, appareatly good lasting powers. D ler horse, and has very much the Hamble with a 4 K a eolt. 3 Aéported_bAm made, TW Dane: Boe was given, and the X ter wiie, he W Bavtons, Monday June 11, 1866, Mts. Mooney, the danghter of Dayid White, the gate- +at Elkridg Bridge, on the Wasbizgton road, who 3 murdered at bis house last night, will, It is g but her son, & boy of 14, who was LNLARGEMENT OF THE DAILY, SEMI- TRIBUNE. Notwithstanding the fact that the size of Tug TrIB UNE has been increased more than one quarier, the price will romaia the same. TERMS. WEEKLY TRIBUNR. Mall subscribers, linl' - i 1 year—52 numbers. subse elubs of s toig }’.“..‘“.,:‘,,“..;,“"5" ssod to names of subseribers I'wenty copies, ddressed to names of subseribers. Ten copies, to one address. Twenty copies. to one addres of ten. f his grandfather, bas suf- 11t is thought he will dis, Buspicion t Jartios, but at lest accounts no he murdyrers are suppposed to st have b v 1y Baltiwore, 1l ! An cxtra vopy wili be seat for each clu SEMI-WERKLLY TRIBUNE. soribars, 1 copy, L A ) vear—101 bumbers | Mail M::l Subsoiiburs 2 coni Fmy o roadway, N. Y. E No. 5% ) = Chambers-st., New-Vork, ewWe bl‘:‘mugun for uu:&":nnlq ?; Mnlnmwunlbn'f:&n Broy -~ Areaa, e e Vanderbi, tho Hon. Joba Hecker, Willass " Moreas, asq.. sud other eminent citizons. C-Mbylhlndhmnv-'dhflnfln extract OTITINE. Price, ®1 50 bottla. For sale by all Drugsista. WEEKS & POTTER, Druggits, No. 170 Washlngtonst, Boston thi‘-‘l Agents. 5% 01d Eyes Made New, ipectacles, icine. ‘smphlet malled free oD oy "I‘; Brosdway, Mlm.‘ : on = Lo Tilustiations. . S Cottenta Tabley w. froe. AR: Autbor, E. B IB 'k, M. D., No. 1,13% Brosdway, New: asily, from 95 m. 109 letuer. without 8§ Address E r " Medical Common Sent by mall averywnere, dross . die Coanaltations free, pom. Javadest ¢ A'.}alr from Brosdway. tuated on the line of LBt e o e iatly sbiraate st Woodlsws Buation); S0 e Contral Park. . Oftice No. 83 E4¥ SO g 3070 W Cirs, Controlen

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